skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From reading the proof, it seems the authors are mainly focused on “linking” or showing correlation, not causation.

Part of me wonders about the directionality of causation here (If we assumed one existed). One could argue the hippocampus, which from my recollection is involved in inhibiting impulsive behavior, has a clear path to being a causative agent for obesity. Distinguishing between the two narratives of “Being overweight inhibits brain function” versus “Differences in part of brain controlling impulses leads to weight differences” is important to resolving it, as it is easier to imagine treatment regimens to combat weight more than brain blood flow.

It is also completely possible these two variables do not affect each other, but are correlated. That’s useful still, because it means we may be able to use body weight increases as an inferred marker for the brain changes.

It would be incredibly interesting if the story of Alzheimer’s transformed more into “Same factor may be causing both America’s obesity increases as well as Alzheimer’s cases”

Edit: Updated this a few times while reading the original paper
One thing I've found helpful when there's junk food around: mentally remove it from the list of items you consider to be edible food. Abstain completely, don't try and regulate. This really changes my foraging behavior and I start trying to get creative with vegetables and stuff.
Yeah, according to Vladimir Arnold physics and mathematics is in fact the same science.
Breathing Again After Covid-19 – Bagamoyo, Rithisha Sanaa – Rithisha Sanaa
if the display is too dim and you have verified the analog board is good, crt rejuvenation is an option [1] but if it doesnt come on at all, replace the crt.

[1] https://youtu.be/YikOY8WTnLU
BMI is linearly related to weight, so for a given person, whose height is fixed, it's appropriate to think of this as the impact of weight....
I'm definitely opposed to 'electronic' voting, but the problem you are describing is easily solvable with asymmetric cryptography.

You'd have your private key on your 'voting card' (unsure how you call it in the US) with some pw and the machine would just scan it, ask your password. You just need the proof that someone having a private key associated with a public key on a public record has signed, not necessarily know to which public key it is associated.

But there would be so much problems with such a system that I would'nt even know where to start..
Note that when ordering outside the country you still have to pay for the shipping fee of the return yourself _to_ the amazon store of origin you selected, making this a lot less flexible (and slower) than you'd think.

As a frequent traveler across the EU, this bit me both on amazon.de/fr.

I'm not sure if there are exceptions to these rules, but free returns are frequently only free if within the same country and it's not unique to amazon.
Why mobile news web of 2015? I don’t use amp. Is what you’re saying an issue now too or?
What about Walmart? They have a big online presence and sell a lot of 3rd party - anyone know what their counterfeit situation looks like? I've only ever bought diapers from them and if they were fakes it seems oily rags (or whatever is in the fakes ones) absorb as well as the real deal...
What percentage of males in the US with a BMI over 30 (obese) have a body fat percentage less than 25? My guess is less than 3%, but I don't have data to back it up. When studying populations you can ignore these outliers. It's well known that BMI works well for populations but can fail when looking at individual health.
Oh, how I wish I still had my SE/30. Looking back through rose-tinted glasses, still the machine I had the most fun using. (Partly because of the machine, partly because everything I did on a computer back then was fun.)

Anyway, good luck!
You're absolutley wrong, various studies have been done that prove not only does no strings attached housing reduce homelesness, it is cheaper than having shelters and other economic costs. Finland is already doing this: https://english.best/toeic/exercise/finlands-radical-solutio...
Bunq is the cat's whiskers.
The Rise of Panera Bread
Why Warren Buffett is not (just) a great stock picker
If I was in charge during this I would have done a huge get healthy campaign. Vitamin d for all, free gym memberships and park fees, healthy food campaign. (Plus protecting nursing homes)

It would let people feel like they’re doing something to fight the disease. It would bring us positivity instead of negativity, and the health improvements would pay dividends for years.

Oh also a massive volunteer effort for healthy people to deliver food and medicine to the elderly and vulnerable.
Awesome, this looks like exactly what I was looking for. Thanks!
I made the cardinal error of speaking broadly from my locale (the US).

My evidence is anecdotal - though repeated - in US fleet/manufacturing/facilities maintenance, and other labor industries.

P.S. I was trying to get in touch with you a few months back, and was unable to find an avenue. Any place I can send an email/PM? Thanks for your time.
HN allows you to see all the content without registration. Facebook pushes login pop-ups even on pages of restaurants etc (which often replace independent websites these days)
One very important thing most people forget:

If you can verify that your vote was correctly counted, your vote can't be kept secret, and intimidation and vote buying becomes impossible to stop.

> Whereas with paper I can't count the votes myself, I have to trust the authorities who did that.

The way it works in my home country is that the paper ballots are handled in an inspectable way and anyone can observe the counting process. You can't check your vote, but you can control all the votes.
> Somehow completely ignoring the issue with how the homeless have made many areas of the city uninviting.

Perhaps a more solution oriented statement:

Somehow completely ignoring the issue with how tech has made the homeless in many areas of the city uninvited.

These people would easily prefer to be in DevOps, can learn to run other people's software and call it a job, as we all do, except maybe for issues encountered along the way (housing, direct or indirect mental health crises, food insecurity). Our indifference to, or what we considered not to be priority is coming to the surface.
Liability sits with whoever gets my money (ie Amazon). It’s not complicated.
> It's not just that. AMD didn't open-source their original Linux driver, presumably there could have been some 3rd party licensing issues, but they wrote a new one that is open-source.

Even further than this, they created such a healthy environment for it that there are now two competing open source Vulkan drivers, and the third party one (RADV) is usually winning by a bit, and is now directly supported (with staff) by Valve.
Oxygenation is important.
Nope, you're wrong. Your argument rests on the idea that landlords (I assume you meant landlords where you said "tenants") have the ability to raise prices. If they did, they would have already raised them. Landlords who are not subject to rent controls charge whatever the market will bear, and no less. Therefore property tax has no bearing on rent.
I highly recommend using a credit card with generous warranty coverage when purchasing anything of significant value from Amazon. My go to is an American Express Platinum charge card, but there are other cards with a lower annual fee (or none at all) that provide similar benefits.
This sounds like the "we have so many cases of covid because we test so much; if we didn't test we won't have as many cases" logic. Jeff Bezos has no clothes!
07/04/2008 -> April 7th seems about as reasonable a result as July 4th, especially when you've explicitly opted in to a Turkish locale. I don't agree with the article's assertion that the format being interpreted according to the user's locale is wrong here, the one wrong part is a US centric programmer's expectation that PP-QQ-YYYY is an unambiguous format. Use YYYY-mm-dd when you need a format that's not ambiguous
It’s interesting that high blood pressure is linked to poor brain health outcomes (AFAIK).

Maybe high blood pressure is the body trying to compensate for reduced blood flow?
Why Is Science Hard for People to Trust?
Note that BMI varies by ethnicity. BMI is meant to be a rough measure of body fat, but the muscle & fat ratios vary by ethnicity.

"When compared to white Europeans of the same BMI, Asians have 3 to 5 percent higher total body fat. South Asians, in particular, have especially high levels of body fat and are more prone to developing abdominal obesity, which may account for their very high risk of type 2 diabetes and cardiovascular disease. In contrast, some studies have found that blacks have lower body fat and higher lean muscle mass than whites at the same BMI, and therefore, at the same BMI, may be at lower risk of obesity-related diseases."

https://www.hsph.harvard.edu/obesity-prevention-source/ethni...
The root cause for a large part of homelessness is mental illness in combination with personal freedom. There is no solution. You can not force people into treatment.

San Francisco just happens to attract more homeless for various reasons.
Pretty sure from my college days it has a full tcp stack, certainly I remember running X11R3 on A/UX and using two machines to get decent performance (one as server, one as client)
Most cities are small, and most city inhabitants dont live on megacities. The whole debate is diviorced from reality as long as this is ignored.
that's kind of a stretch; I would imagine "I couldn't care less" is vastly preferred, and the people that use "I could care less" are most likely doing so out of ignorance and not an intent to convey the subtle "theoretical possibility"
> What's the UI for getting at those old commits?

The same as any other commit. You can check them out by referring to their hash, by referring to any tags that point to them, or any branch that points at them.

The other reply gives options assuming the commits have been orphaned (no tags or branches point at them).
I wish studies like these would look at apoe4 status.
Interestingly enough in computer nerd communities, tg are more common then females.
A vast chunk of the population works in the service sector. Often not really engaging with technology beyond the fixed payment terminals or whatever they need for their jobs.

But mostly now people just use their phones for interacting with the Internet. And 10 years on it is still the case that the open web from a phone kinda sucks. Facebook works great on a phone, as a mostly consumption-only, attention-sucking, twitch-scroll heavy medium.
This would be ten times worse (for everyone except Apple).
1. In any testing framework I've used, this is (as you said) a given. The exact mechanism you have for slicing and dicing your tests varies, but this is usually well supported IMO.

2. This feels like the job of a code coverage tool to me (and it's something I would like as well), but most coverage tools I've seen don't quite have the granularity you're looking for. In certain ecosystems you could hack something together pretty quickly (e.g. the `trace` module in python).

Correct me if I'm wrong, but this idea sounds like you'd like to bias your tests away from small units and toward integration tests (and a similar tool could be useful for dead code elimination and a few other tasks). I know they're not a panacea in general, but in your personal experience what problems have you found in fine-grained tests that outweigh their benefits?
That was a general problem when the industry switched to lead free solder, see also the Red Ring of Death on the Xbox 360.
The number of people actually tabulating the results is still very very small - especially in key swing state districts.

You cannot argue much with a public algorithm doing public tabulation, where you can literally follow your vote.
>museums, theatres, government offices, sports venues

I don't know. If I want museums and theatres, I can always take a long weekend at one of the relative handful of cities that have world-class ones (that doesn't really include SF). Though, in normal times, I do have a local theatre that I attend a half-dozen times a year that's about an hour drive away. Don't care about sports. I hope to not have to go into government offices.

I do like visiting nice cities but I don't need to live in one full-time to take advantage of many of the amenities.

As for the transit, many cities are facing incredible budget crunches right now. There's a story in the NYT just today. And it's not just the exodus; people who don't have to aren't taking public transit. I've heard numbers like 75%+ decreases in ridership.
How long does the “high paying” part stay true when companies who need technical talent can now pull candidates from the entire world? I wonder if the move towards remote work might wind up pushing down IT wages across the board.

edit: instead of downvoting, maybe help me understand why I might be looking at this wrong?
Chick-Fil-A’s employees are very much better than all other fast food employees, even though probably 90% that I see are teenagers.

Comparing them to McDonalds or Wendy’s or others is like comparing a bee hive to a bunch of kids browsing their phones.

I thought they must pay more, but they pay about the same, according to a friend who manages one. I would like to see a good comparison as how they get such good employees, having a guaranteed weekend day off seems like a plus. Other than that, maybe their ownership structure and philosophy makes a difference.
But in this case, the president can get rid of it because it expires periodically and all he has to do is not sign the extension. But unfortunately, I don't think that he will need to sign it before the next election and also, they often include a bunch of unrelated stuff in the bill: https://www.wsws.org/en/articles/2019/11/21/fund-n21.html.

Obama promised to let it die... but he didn't.
Open-source coding platform that unifies the coding experience
>What's the difference between hn and a facebook group?

- creating a discussion forum like HN -- whether via PG's custom Lisp programming or installing/hosting software like PhpBB/Vbulletin is way more difficult for non-techie users. Compare that to the easy steps of creating a new Facebook group.[1]

- HN is a mixture of real names, pseudonymous, and anonymous identities. Facebook is mostly real names.

- HN has no integrated calendar of related events, no rich media like photos and videos, no realtime chat with group members. Facebook groups can include that. Yes, HN demographic hates all that distracting "noise" but Facebook demographic does not.

[1] https://www.facebook.com/help/167970719931213
I use a similar setup. I'm curious what you use for msmtp for though: most Mutt setup guides I've read recommend using msmtp as well, but I've always just used Mutt's native SMTP client and it works fine, so I've never understood the need for a separate SMTP program.
There's a pretty easy way to solve this.

Give everyone a random ID/password combination (in an unmarked envelope, so no one knows who got what).

To vote, you connect to the system, either through a website or even an old, DTMF-based phone system for rular areas, and you cast your vote.

After voting ends, a list of all IDs and their votes is published. If an ID didn't vote, it's marked appropriately.

There should be lots of separate lists, perhaps one per street/district/village, depending on population density. That way, it would be hard to add fake IDs, while still maintaining voter anonymity.

The system is easy for anyone to understand, works on paper as well as electronically, doesn't require complicated cryptographic implementations which might contain bugs, and is much easier to reason about, write and audit.

The only drawback is the ability to prove who you voted for, perhaps with a photo, but all current mail-in-voting systems and some in-person-voting system suffer from that problem too, and bribing voters isn't really that much of a problem.
I meant `about:config` but regardless I stand corrected, it's back! Yes!
Neither Apple nor nvidia fabs their own chips.
Google Amp.

Whenever you see the amp symbol, avoid visiting that site.
I don't think that's fair. I'm young enough? And thing that given our current electoral systems and shoddy educations, paper voting is definitely better.

If everyone knowingly did some basic applied asymmetric key cryptography every day, and it was thought in grade school, that could change things.

If we voted far more often, so that the benefit of a single compromised vote was far less, that could change things.

I don't think first electrifying the vote, and then trying to bring about the above reforms, is a good strategy at all.
There isn't really a strong narrative that Google Shopping is any kind of threat to Amazon or Walmart. Nobody knows if it's going to catch momentum, or if Google will just kill in a few years.
Ubiquiti will still sell you a shiny, expensive MIPS box, as will GL.inet.
It doesn't require a crime to be fired. And even then:

We don't know that he would have gotten the maximum penalty under the policy, as he didn't exhaust the appeal that his contract gave him a right to. He resigned and wasn't fired.

People working at-will can be fired without any reason. 14 months PTO would be a godsend to them.
Contributors needed for an open-source coding platform
Open sourced at : https://github.com/the-domecode Would love contributions and stars!

You can sponsor the open-source project at: https://domecode.com/sponsor

DomeCode is an open-source application that helps you learn and practice code with the appropriate tools and a curated list of resources through the philosophy of practice. It’s a single workspace where you can advance your coding journey with compiled resources to learn programming concepts, take notes, plan tasks, practice coding problems, discuss interesting stuff on the Forum, meet other developers and most all have the musical element with all of it without ever leaving the single workspace to navigate to dozen platforms. Essentially, get more with less hassle. Would appreciate some feedback, also looking for people to come work on this with me.
That study shows providing housing for free results only in a 35% reduction. Like the GP said, some people can be helped, others not so much.
Why did the A-level algorithm say no?
Neither of your two sources talk about crypto here at all.

Crypto would allow voters to follow their vote through tabulation, in private, and see exactly how it's being counted.

It has only two downsides...

1. People could prove who they voted for after the fact.

2. People who don't understand technology may not understand how it's so secure.

...but the reality is that these issues exist in the current system as well.
For fast twitch people who exercise, it’s not that rare.
Sorry, I'm a bit naive in this area.
How easy is it really for a Chinese vendor set up a shell company and build a fly-by-night business to compete with a legitimate seller who has to spend a considerable amount of money? Especially if they are only able to snipe a few sales away from the legitimate company before getting deleted?
SQLite 3.33 also increases the maximum size of a SQLite database file from 140TB to 281TB: https://www.sqlite.org/releaselog/3_33_0.html

I asked about this on the SQLite forum and D. Richard Hipp said "This change was in response to a customer request. They still have a factor of 4 before reaching the old upper limit, but asked for additional headroom." https://sqlite.org/forum/forumpost/8e40a7f588428077d7f073c00...
I believe Paul Graham was a mutt user at the time of his spam article[0], and possibly still is.

[0] http://www.paulgraham.com/spam.html
Back in the day, Compuserve was quite popular in the UK, and I had understood the rest of the Europe too.

I never used AOL, but I believe it was similar to Compuserve - a walled garden with forums, file downloads, instant messaging and such.

Like AOL, Compuserve reached popularity during the infancy of the web - the web, viewed through Netscape Navigator at the time, was really rather basic, and comparatively empty, or at least so it seemed to me at the time.

I actually remember thinking Compuserve was far superior to the web, and scoffed that the web would never take off. How wrong I was!
can you provide a citation?
IMO it looks cleaner but adds cognitive overhead for readability so I'm not sure if it is actually better. Feels kind of like a lookup table that a reader now has to reference. YMMV
I'm not the OP but I have a similar setup. I keep my mutt [1] config in git, which is viewable publicly.

[1]: https://git.sr.ht/~gpanders/dotfiles/tree/master/.config/mut...
You can examine the query plan using explain.
If the last electrical/electronics boom is any indicator, it will take a century for these giants to die. Sony is ~75 years old and still going strong. Hitachi, Panasonic, Samsung are all more than 100 years old.
.NET is one of the few ecoecosystems to get this right. It offers the invariant culture for identifier-like things, "fr" for French language and "fr-FR" for French language in France, allowing you to specify your intention to every string-modifying function.

Support at the type level would be a lot less verbose, but support at the function level is already much better than many other popular languages.
I hope you're gonna do the Dominate too. Would love to get a look at Diocletian or Constantine.
Google cares less than zero about its paying customers [0], mind you if it cares about you reporting some kind of scam.

end users are notoriously not a concern for google, sorry.

---

[0]: see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24165445
I'm suspecious of this because the author is Dr Daniel Amen. Who makes a lot of money from brain scans that are considered suspect by many medical professionals. I would be inclined to withhold judgement until some more objective group corroborates this.