skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's an opinion piece. The sentence you cite is quoting a book about American restaurant culture. Most of the chefs that predate this in your list are not American.

If you couldn't find the citations of Kennedy, Sqirl/Nguyen, Voodo Donut and Fat Rice in addition to the "the only evidence for it that you could find" then you were not reading carefully.

I don't think this is a great piece, but it seems relatively well sourced for a food section opinion piece.
A pi-hole dns filter will typically block 10%-30% of all domain queries (for a fast and loose estimate).
Phoenix C
It doesn't, but it would likely be even lower still without guns. Owning a gun is a risk factor for impulsive suicides particularly.
300kw/h is a nonsensical unit in this case. kw*h would be energy, but kw alone would be the proper unit to compare to the 3000hp drive shaft.
Even the famous building in Hiroshima survived being relatively close to the epicenter due to its construction.
Rent is typically only 7% of total restaurant operations costs. See Chipotle's quarterly earnings filings for example, and any restaurant industry analyses.

Labor and food costs make up 60% of costs, with them being roughly equally divided. Restaurant margins are around 5-7%. I don't see how CloudKitchens is supposed to fundamentally alter the restaurant industry, making it cheaper. Maybe I'm missing something.
>this person vastly underestimated the number of pidgins and creoles that have popped up ad-hoc

The key adjective that you quoted is "interlinguistic" which is a planned language for international communication. From the wikipedia page[1]:

>Interlinguistics, as the science of planned languages, has existed for more than a century as a specific branch of linguistics[1] for the study of various aspects of linguistic communication. Interlinguistics is a discipline formalized by Otto Jespersen in 1931 as the science of interlanguages, i.e. contact languages tailored for international communication.

As you said, pidgins & creoles are unplanned/organic/adhoc -- so they're not deliberately interlinguistic.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interlinguistics
Just noting that this library requires that you are able to hold your expanded document in memory.

I needed to parse a very very large JSON document and pull out a subset of data, which didn't work, because it exceeded available RAM.
There's the USB Authentication Protocol where devices identify themselves through digital signatures. But i don't know whether each device has a unique ID or its one cert for the whole production series.
> if enough people and companies simply ignored Twitter, entirely

They already do, it's only journalists who have convinced themselves it's actually relevant.

The people who keep Twitter turning are actually a tiny fraction of it's userbase who are so embarrassingly addicted to it that Twitter had to hide tweet counts because if you divided hours since start date / total tweets far too many were encroaching on horrifying figures like nearly a tweet an hour for 8+ years solid and it just made it's most engaged users look bad.
It could also depend on how handy the guns are. If people on certain countries keep their guns locked then teens can just grab them and do bad stuff with them where in some other countries the kids can just go and grab the shotgun(I seen on a YT video where a popular guy, engineer not some farmer, sends his kid to go and grab his gun )
Data-Centric Parallel Programming: Torsten Hoefler
Yep, agreed, i think i read too fast. :-)
Honestly, all I need is a standardized way to publish and consume packages directly as Typescript (right now you can point "main" & "types to it, but I'd rather something like export maps) because the transpilation should be done by the end user as you can't assume which build target they might prefer.
Always be your first reviewer
Rust at Embark (2019)
If you use Tweetdeck, following means literally nothing (in literal's traditional sense). Everything is based on lists, which are unrelated to follows.
Any ideas on why income inequality has a negative correlation with suicide mortality?

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/suicide-rate-vs-income-in...

EDIT: responding to the spurious & not a good fit comments, the correlation in 2015 (the first year with good data) is -0.41 (n=64)
> I think ignoring a platform of 330 million users

How many are active? of those how many tweet even once a month?

It's not as all encompassing as you think
>A grim thought is that in an ideal world there would be a large number of deaths by suicide.

But most deaths by suicide aren't self-inflicted euthanasia to avoid a dicease, but escapes from depression, the impact of far from ideal social/family/economical circumstances, and so on.

I doubt the number would change much is euthanasia was legal everywhere, and even if it did, it would just be toward the end of the battle (with e.g. cancer), where those people would have died soon anyway.
Optional chaining is also now supported in JS itself, with growing browser support: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...
Indeed, I feel like much of this is self-inflicted and could be avoided completely if only more developers would learn to use far more compact and efficient binary formats instead, where parsing (if it could even be called that) is just a natural consequence of reading the data itself.

One of my favourite examples of this is numerical values, which is notably called out in the performance results for this library as being one of the slowest paths.

In a textual format you need to read digits and accumulate them, and JSON allows floating-point which is even more complex to correctly parse.

In a binary format, you read n bytes and interpret it as an integer or a floating-point value directly. One machine instruction instead of dozens if not hundreds or more.

I see such inefficiencies so often that I wonder if most developers even know how to read/write binary formats anymore...

"The fastest way to do something is to not do it at all."
It means using aws+azure+do+gCloud
>Our long-standing epidemic of firearm-induced suicide could be tempered by better gun regulation.

Are you implying that a significant number of firearm suicides are done with illegal firearms? I'm skeptical of that, being from Canada. If not, what would more regulation do?
I don't think we're disagreeing, and I agree that profits rather than human benefit drive pharma's research agenda. I'm just saying that if a paper from Big Pharma says a factual statement like "Reference X says Y" or "X% of patients had blood pressure of Y", I would expect Big Pharma research teams to have done a thorough job of checking to make sure they got it right.
> Is it possible for non-experts to verify science in most fields?

If they don't know a thing about statistics and science methodology, no it's not. If they do know those, settled research with real impact is not that hard to verify (that's why it's settled), verifying science without impact is not important, and unsettled science shouldn't get a lot of trust anyway.

That would be a good subject for an article with that same title. But for the current article, the question is not really relevant.
My first thought upon seeing the video was that Halifax must have felt a lot like that. My second was that the AZF explosion in Toulouse in 2001 was also ammonium nitrate. Obviously there are a painfully large number of other examples too.
It's probably 2030 before Intel Mac are no longer usable, which is forever in tech time. ARM seems to be spreading its wings when it comes to high end CPUs at the moment (for example, the 96 core 4 thread ThunderX3) and it's not a big stretch to think that they will become commodity parts for desktops and servers in the near future, especially if Microsoft follow Apple's lead. Given brisk competition and open ARM licencing is quite likely to give x86 a run for its money and takes substantial market share.

Some people suggest that Apple will do some special custom hardware in the CPU that will mean Hackintoshes are impossible, but any hardware can be emulated in software, so it then becomes a performance issue. Maybe your ML workloads will suck compared to Apple hardware, for instance.

I think the biggest danger is that Apple ARM hardware doesn't support non-Apple GPUs, but even then some enterprising hacker will probably accept the challenge and enable a Linux driver bridge or the like.
Or lua, or C. I think if you want to make the individual expressions be built out of blocks you need a lot of control and introspection of every atomic element of a language, but that doesn't seem impossible to me for a simple language. I agree that many times visual programming is hindered by not trying to exist in a real world ecosystem.
Beautiful Love Letters to My Future Wife/the Woman of My Dreams
I’ve been wishing for something like this lately in the apple ecosystem: sort of a “plain text” tabular editor that can handle large data sets. Numbers feels like it’s designed for presentations more than data crunching, and Excel (or at least the price of excel) would be overkill for my needs (which largely consists of data cleanup, spot-checking, and quick calculations). I’d happily pay for an IA-Writerish spreadsheet app.

Edit: or maybe Sublime Text is more what I mean. In any case I’m hoping someone will pop in and say, “well why aren’t you Snappets!?” and then I’ll go buy a copy of Snappets.
You don't understand the problem. Read the article.
This can be difficult when there is such massive cultural diversity around the world. You can't just explain variance of global suicide rates by just one variable like inequality or religion. Saying "some cultures suck" is sussinct and encapsulates all the variables that go into the issue.
This was my experience.
In a previous version of MS Excel, after opening a CSV file, Excel would silently write the 'interpreted' version to disk. So much trouble, simply from previewing a CSV.
Like the website loading speed
Not sure about the low power output. With the caveat that I'm a nuclear engineer but not a fusion expert, from what I understand the deuterium density is actually quite high compared to plasma-based systems like tokamaks. NASA's press release says the deuterium density in their lattice confinement process is a billion times more dense than the plasma in a magnetic confinement system (https://www1.grc.nasa.gov/space/science/lattice-confinement-...), though I note it's not clear exactly what they mean. So that is promising.

If they can figure out how to sustain a chain reaction or otherwise extract a net energy gain it might still be useful as battery even if they end up having to put more energy to fabricate the fuel in than you get out. Something like how current RTGs are used, except I expect it would have much higher energy density.

This is all speculation, however, and there is a lot of work left.
I mean this with no judgement: that is a weird hobby.

Is there a reason you do that instead of fixing gitlab or just using something else? Either of those would seem more satisfying to me.
May be a spurious correlation.
It's always very hard to make the argument that some negative trend in our complex societies is caused by one very specific factor. You could just as well build your case around something else.

Populism and fascism have been a problem for far longer than we have had ad-targeting. That said, I'm not opposed to putting restrictions on what ad networks are allowed to do.

>Again, there is nothing about Brave and its ad network that can not be replicated by any one that decides to compete with them.

Of course not. Others can build search engines and social networks and app stores as well. All of it can be replicated - theoretically. That doesn't change the fact that Google and Facebook and Apple are in an all powerful position to dictate content restrictions and access.

So in order for me to support a any new system, there would have to be an element of deliberate design to prevent that sort of power imbalance. I don't see that Brave has that, but I'm going to look into it more closely as I could easily be wrong.
Something that seems to always be missing from project pages like this: why? There are plenty of other similar projects that accomplish this, and in the case of the microbit, I can’t even tell the difference between your IDE and the one that comes with it. I don’t mean this in a critical way–I literally mean, “tell me why you. Hilt this. What’s better or at least different about your project? Why might I want to use this instead of the others?”
Is Beirut Blast Equivalent to Hiroshima and Nagasaki Nuclear Bombings?
Does this mean when you `git push origin <branch>` it gets pushed to both remotes? I had no idea you could have two remotes with the same name, neat!
Can you expand on that scenario, how are you hosting the internal runners? Our gitlab server is quite limited in capacity and that would actually be a cool solution to outsource them onto our bigger servers.
>engineer not some farmer

Can you explain what you mean by this? Is the engineer supposed to be "too smart" to allow his children to handle guns?
Principles and Mental Models for Software Developers
True in every sense.
We shifted from google sheets to O365, there's just no way to go around excel. Its efficient and every one from a novice to expert can find their way around it.
How to Use HTML to Open a Link in a New Tab
Pure speculation but likely reasons could include bad data, traditional societies with lesser pressure to "succeed" and actually developing countries that give opportunities.

However the correlation is not strong enough as evidenced by Egypt and Pakistan.
Excel is amazing at what it does.

I had a Manager that spent an entire week compiling a report on how much times people spent on tasks.

He was very proud as he was showing me this report.
I asked him why he didn’t use a pivot table.

While he was asking what that was, I spent two minutes on the same data that he had and reproduced his report.
I had a friend and patron for life after that. I was involved in many major decisions for a fortune 50. All because I could work excel.
Stoicism would be my guess. Remember emotions are relative - having something bad happen won't necessarily cause as large an emotional response if you are used to bad things happening to you.
> It's not really clear what you mean with "silly exercises"

At this point in my experience, if I want to learn a language, I write something "easy" in the language that I want to write for my enjoyment.

For example, when I was between jobs I wrote a personal blog engine in NodeJS so I could get up to speed in modern Javascript and the node ecosystem: https://github.com/GWBasic/z3

"Silly exercises" implies a programming exercise that has little point outside of instructing a basic concept: The kind of exercises I did in high school when I learned C are an example; there was no outside purpose to the code itself. IE, there's no tangible use to the code when it's complete.

What I did 3 years ago was write a small program in Rust that opens links listed in a text file. (I've written many versions of this program over the last 18 years, mostly for self-education.) When I first wrote the program, it was mostly copy & paste, but it compiled even though I didn't understand most of it.

Last night I decided that I was going to recompile it on Windows as my first exercise. I had to change the "open a link" library because it only compiled on Mac, which required changing some code: https://github.com/GWBasic/open_links

Now I'm going to try porting my in-browser Javascript in Z3 to Rust + WebAssembly. Let's see how far I can get!
Because usability is measured by the naive expectations of the least sophisticated users.
>Huh? Are you saying the restaurant can suck more rent from dinners than the landlord from them?

It's hard, but many do it. The biggest advantage sit-down has is "addons", primarily booze. Breaking even on the food and making a profit on beer, wine, and cocktails is very common. Cocktails are intended to be drunk at the time of mix, and I have better quality and cheaper wine and beer already at home. No reason to order it with delivery.

Also when you're in the restaurant, you can (and are encouraged to) keep ordering more food vs a one time transaction on your phone.
The AWS dashboard is like trying to learn Dwarf Fortress for the first time.
There's ok data. Take a look at this paper

https://mason.gmu.edu/~atabarro/BriggsTabarrokFirearmsSuicid...

and this page from our world in data

https://ourworldindata.org/suicide#gun-prevalence

Also of interest to me is how regulating alcohol and other drug use influences suicide. Because of the failures of the war on drugs and prohibition, this doesn't seem to be a very popular topic of study, but I reckon that making alcohol harder to get would decrease the number of suicides.
Why not just use a network share while in your house and if you leave your house just copy the files to whatever device
I doubt Stripe or any payment provider has the scale to take on Visa/Mastercard. China is experimenting here: https://www.ft.com/content/fec06de9-ac43-4ab8-81f3-577638bd3....
regarding your first point: what's your point?

regarding your second point: how is any of this relevant?
Domain model purity vs. domain model completeness
Maybe you should ditch your Pentium 1 and buy a newer computer?
Some of these charts could really benefit in readability from a log transform on one or both axes. For example, the male vs female suicide rate chart.
Quelle surprise - garbage in, garbage out. I'll bet my Apple Watch doesn't have these issues.
Two more examples.

In a CSV with zip codes, Excel drops the leading zero: Boston, 02114.

A CSV with text ranges: 1-10, 11-20, 21-30... becomes 10-Jan and 20-Nov!
My sound strange, but I’m encouraged by these numbers.

Personally, I think it’s super unfortunate people choose to commit suicide, but it’s a choice.

Everything else (besides addictions) on the mortality chart for the US is not a choice... think about that for a moment, we have reduced all the other risks of death so much that suicides are a meaningful number. In fact, suicides are now above homicides, which are also dropping.
My stance is that companies should have to make a choice:

If you editorialize, you’re a publisher. If you want copyright immunity, you can’t editorialize.

- - -

Further, HN is also biased.

My political views are deemed an inherent flame war, no matter how calmly stated or supported by evidence — and I’d encourage you to review my comments and see exactly what @dang deems so wrong think it must be silenced.
And... that ties nicely in with the defund the police narrative.
Yeah, even non Greeks know this is B.S., lol. During the crisis, everyone just still did what they always did: smoke their cigarettes and have their coffee at the cafenio, and say "eh, ti tha kanome?" which is kind of like shrugging your shoulders and going "well, not much we can do about it right now, might as well enjoy the day"
I am not a fan of the context pattern either, however one can support it without need to explicitly define that support.

var fs fs.Fs
fs = somefs.New()
fs = contextfs.New(context.TODO(), fs)

fs is now an fs with an imbedded context.
And if these kinds of kitchens really catch on I can see existing restaurant owners running more than one brand out of their kitchen to try and reduce downtime. Chuck-e-cheese and Chilies are already trying this.
> Life is much more complex than that.

> [...] a simple thief that has no intention, nor ability, to capture and torture you

By your comment I assume you live in a developed country and/or are not within a regularly oppressed minority, which of course, is a nice privilege. Sadly not everyone is that lucky and torture over something simple as $1 online transactions is pretty real.
Decentralized Governance – the story 5 years after DAO
Apple ran experimental features that failed and we're easy to remove.

Microsoft trashed the core UX twice (Vista and 8)
News traveled much slower back then.
Ask HN: Install/open two instances of the same program/app? 2 whatsapps on Mac?
Anyone knows how to open/install two instances of the same app/program on a mac? I want to open two whatsapps and use both with different numbers because I have two phones. I checked various solutions including installing the app twice under a different name, and opening the app via terminal from a different user on my mac but both didnt work.
It would help a bit if ux wasn't so hostile to help-screens and help texts generally.

I get it that it is better when the ux is self-explanatory, but the second best option isn't to pretend everything-is-obvious-and-the-user-is-dumb, but to include a help screen or some pop over or in this case a text under the picture.
I agree it wouldn't make sense to put the configs on a global folder like $HOME/.config but I don't see what would be the problem of putting them on a .config folder at the root of the project directory.

Recursive behavior would still work, the same way that Git can recognize that there is a ".git" directory in one of the ancestor directories.
Here is a paper that tries to get something of an estimate of how much restricting gun ownership would decrease suicide.

https://mason.gmu.edu/~atabarro/BriggsTabarrokFirearmsSuicid...

It's not perfect, of course, but probably better than a random guess.
I'm looking at doing the same thing. I've been struggling with my PC all week. Second time this year, usually the only good avenue for a fix is to format and re-install Windows... I've had enough. My Macbook Pro 2015 has been doing just fine for 5 years and is currently doing great with a new battery. So I'm almost officially a console guy now QQ, guess I'm getting too old for this sh!t.
But then it's not a oneliner anymore, and the original project starts to make sense.
Chenbro makes cases with intrusion detection, bought one nearly 20 years ago and they still make similar ones: http://www.chenbro.com/en-global/products/TowerServerChassis...
The more secular countries tend to be both more equal and having people not worried about eternal damnation if they kill themselves.
I have a few tech people I want to follow as they use it as a blog. But I do not want an account on twitter as it is too easy for me to get dragged into conversations that are unproductive for everyone involved. So I picked a method where I link about 5 people created a folder in firefox and linked to their pages. Then if I am wanting to 'see what is going on'. I open all links in that folder. I do that maybe once a month. Twitter is an attention machine. It feeds on getting your attention. Outrage does that quite nicely so they boderline openly encourage it.
> In a binary format, you read n bytes and interpret it as an integer or a floating-point value directly.

IF it's a raw binary format. Other formats, such as protocol buffers, use packed representations in order to save space.
> Evidence, as well as basic observation points to people recovering very well from the disease

For now. We have no idea what kind of long term damage this is going to cause yet.
I mean we know for a fact that there is already (in small amounts) methane and plenty of CO2 on Mars. Obviously if we find lots of H2O this all becomes even easier as we can just combine the abundant CO2 with the H2O to get loads of CH4 and O2.
Best Agile Practices to Use in Your Software Development Life Cycle
Can’t they just be wrong, do they need to be biased? Has the english language run out of words except the ones ending in -ist?
Show HN: Better GitHub profiles (replace url with your own username)
I'm not sure if all survivors would identify with suicide being a choice. I'm willing to be corrected, but I feel like a lot of people who attempt suicide feel like they have expended all of their choices. I'm also not sure if addiction is a choice either, maybe you could expand on your thoughts?