skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"In fact, it is prolonged exposure to antibiotics that provides the selective pressure to drive antimicrobial resistance; hence, longer courses are more likely to result in the emergence of resistant bacteria"

I always wondered about this, but I accepted explanations to the contrary (which IIRC were something like "keeping the overall population of bacteria low so a recurrence of the infection, now with a larger portion of resistant bacteria, wouldn't give the opportunity for the resistant bacteria to spread")

It always seemed like a pseudoscience explanation, but things can be complicated at the highly detailed level, so I assumed there were more complicated mechanisms / statistics / science that underlay the "take the whole course".

Alas the media will probably do a bunch of sensationalist "the scientists don't know anything" stories typical of American anti-intellectualism.
Maybe it only works for some articles? Or certain profiles? This article pops up first in the results if I search its title verbatim.

https://www.google.com/search?q=%22Election+Interference%3A+...

Edit: I see that this only applies to some articles, as mentioned later in the piece. The example they cite is coronavirus related. I wonder if they are running afoul of Google's coronavirus disinformation-prevention efforts.
Why do you have to integrate with Express? Genuinely asking – that wasn't my impression.
There's a nice visualization of colon cancer by age here: https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/how-early-is-too-early-...

The population as a whole is getting it and dying of it less often. At the same time, cases among 30 and 40-somethings are rising rapidly.

I had mine at age 43 and was lucky to have had noticeable bleeding early on. Very often obvious symptoms show when it is too late.
The Internet was never designed to guarantee anything about profitability. It was designed to make things accessible, and it does, including in this case.

The problem isn't in access. The problem is their insistence on profit. The Internet was designed in a nonprofit environment, and certainly wasn't intended to ensure that one player could force somebody else to use their servers to guarantee their profit.
I've not seen any real efforts to add support for different protocols to postgres. Do you really think just adding protocol level support for e.g. TDS would be useful, if the the SQL dialect still was postgres's? If so - why?

While I am employed by MS, I just work on PG, and I have long before starting at MS. So I just have the open source hacker's perspective on this, not any MS perspective.
We got your back. We actually release a 1.x version that won't upgrade you if you want to stay local:

https://www.reddit.com/r/PolarBookshelf/comments/j9yfbx/pola...

The 2.0 upgrade won't and can't auto-upgrade because 2.0 is far far far more secure and we wanted to keep it that way.

2.0 is very locked up in a sandbox so it can't actually access your disk. 1.x should be secure but 2.0 radically reduces the chance of breaking out of a jail and to do automatic upgrade would have required us to relax this significantly.

You can just drag and drop your .polar directory into 2.0 and it will migrate all your 1.x data for you or you can just stick to the 1.x version I linked to above.

I would have loved to make it auto-upgrade but we just couldn't do it..
Except we have similar evidence of mental decline that does have baseline data--a lot of people participated in The Great British Intelligence Test, before and after scores can be compared.

Obviously, we have no way of knowing if the damage is permanent, but the fact that we don't know doesn't give us any reason to think it's temporary.
I’ve witnessed way too much general animosity toward women to ever believe the CEO is just incompetent and not “one of the boys”.
For purely text chat, at a previous company we used Zulip. I still think that is the best implementation of 'topics' (like threads in slack).
The dog whistle is that "troublemakers" are somehow correlated with immigrants in any meaningful way. The laws on speech should apply equally to citizens and immigrants because if they are based on preventing harm to society then it doesn't matter who commits them. If the laws on speech are designed to target immigrants disproportionately then they aren't really based on preventing harm, they are simply xenophobic.
Indeed, it's Uber, Tesla and comma.ai which make the whole industry seem reckless. And as shown by Uber, a single accident can take down your entire project (and honestly put back the industry as a whole), so it is reckless in more way than one.

Waymo figured that out very early on, and it's a lesson others may find out the hard way.
At this point, anyone is cheaper than Nasa.
Or anything that‘s a multiple of 12. If the lease was signed in Q2 of any year, it will be up for renewal in Q2.
Even notoriously quiet Charlene who is 4 months pregnant and working here on an H1-B visa while supporting her ailing mother at home? Or Bob who was wearing headphones and on a video-call at the time?

Things are not always as clear-cut in real-life as they are when contemplating a scenario on the Internet.
Whatever reason for their withdrawal, the Mongols literally left Europe, and Europe being any good at resisting militarily was precisely none of those reasons
Agreed this is very differentiated from Pool, and I would think (hope?) it will eventually be <15% the price of "normal" Ubers.
Watch a folder and automatically sync it to S3
Visa’s Planned Purchase of Plaid Faces Antitrust Scrutiny at the Justice Dept
"Instead, our focus should shift to ensuring appropriate antibiotic use as well as improving dialogue with prescribers and patients about the harms of antibiotic overuse."

Quite an unclear statement and the article as a whole. Article explains well why "finish the course" could be the right thing - Fleming's Nobel lecture is brought as illustration - but then fails explaining how and why this "finishing" is wrong.
Looks cool. The scope this asks for in GitLab is too much (everything):

This application will be able to:

Access the authenticated user's API
Grants complete read/write access to the API, including all groups and projects, the container registry, and the package registry.
2.1 is going to focus on Zotero integration. We're working on two main changes. One is double the ability to export your Zotero and import it, including metadata, into Polar.

The other is to just open the PDFs directly but I don't think we can get the metadata that way unfortunately.
It looks like on the platform in this blog post, longjmp() simply discards the stack frames between the setjmp() and the longjmp(). That's perfectly correct, of course, because C doesn't make any guarantees about longjmp()ing across language boundaries (e.g. if there are C++ stack frames in between that have destructors to call).

But that's unfortunate, because cross language exceptions can and should be supported to promote polyglot programming. Rust has some interesting work going on here (RFC already accepted):

https://rust-lang.github.io/rfcs/2945-c-unwind-abi.html

That will allow a way to call C++ code such that, if it throws an exception, will unwind over the rust frames in between (calling rust destructors as necessary) and keep unwinding back into C++ code that catches the exception.

Of course, C++ doesn't have a defined ABI, but I guess the rust team is comfortable that it can conform to whatever mechanism the target platform uses to implement C++ exceptions.

Setjmp/longjmp from C over rust code is trickier, because as I mentioned before, longjmp() can simply discard all the intervening stack frames. So there would still need to be some ceremony to call setjmp() first before calling from Rust to C, so that you can "catch" the longjmp(), turn it into a Rust unwind (called "panic"), and then again longjmp() back to C code (the prior setjmp() location).

A bit of standardization could help here a lot. The concept of a "Plain Old Frame" (with no pending destructors or other concepts) could be interesting to standardize in a way that exceptions or longjmp() could know what they need to do (if all frames are POFs, just discard them; else unwind).

I'm not really an expert on the subject, but it seems to me that we aren't that far away from a truly polyglot language environment (at least C/C++/Rust) that deals with exceptions across languages smoothly.
No, it makes the case for not finishing the course. It literally concludes with:

> The time has come to challenge the maxim “finish the course.”

The article says more research is needed, but suggests patients, perhaps in consultation with their doctors, should discontinue use when they feel better.
Agreed. I've personally never used Roam, as I definitely need my files to be in some form of plain text.

Obsidian is cool in my eyes because I can start it up and click around if I want (more of review tool and looking at a cool graph), but in general I just create/edit my files in Vim. That's why I'm unsure about the opinionated hierarchy deal of Dendron. It just seems like another layer to deal with - although not much of a stretch to see a value add with it. Right now, I don't have enough files to be overwhelmed with my ad-hoc structure to spend the time trying it.
Not only software. I can only imagine the amount of artists involved in this thing.
So many people here not reading the article... This is a complete non-story.
Perhaps, but many of them occur before the list of Teams even loads. Microsoft Teams isn't very self-contained. (It's also unequivocally the worst piece of Microsoft software I've ever used – probably worse than some of the early versions of Internet Explorer – but that's not too relevant here.)

Did you know that Teams sends a big telemetry dump every few (somewhere between 3 and 15) seconds, if you're on certain views? Well, there's a separate system for each, meaning if you have two open at once it can double-send the telemetry. I wouldn't be surprised if Teams was responsible for the majority of an organisation's network traffic.
> and it's possible to argue it's a strategic necessity

I would argue its a strategic failure. Purely reacting to the competition is something that has led to countless Microsoft disappointments (e.g. Zune, Bing).
So we're basically back to ad-supported Opera then?
China’s Inexorable Rise to Superpower Is History Repeating Itself
I can ground out to the Earth, zap your brain to keep you alive, and before I effectively kill you and clone you, the Sun would rise in the West. That's what's at stake here.

--- --- ---

Let's look at what exactly is an EM field:

Heat transfers through:

- conductive surfaces
- convective mediums
- radiation: clocks get to tick differently.

Nature takes the easiest way, including clock tick cheat code.

If you ever want to race the "grounding effect of Earth" in a 100 yard dash, the Earth gets to turn thuggish on you. Earth gets to stroll across the finish line and say to you "that's one second." That's special relativity. Coupled with the photoelectric effect and brownian motion we get a general principle that acts everywhere. Even so, if you want to be smart about it, Earth gets to go "alright, check the tape." The chemicals in that tape are bounded by uncertainty, and yeah, that was one second.

That's what particles mean. Not some mystic bath or cloud of invisible dots. Things need to charge up internally before they do more externally. You have a start, you have an end, you have a particle. So if you're talking particles as a source of consciousness, you're talking locality.

Before we talk consciousness, let's talk what's really different from one another. Heat is about as dumb and coarse and universal we can get. So if we ever pop something into existence, there's a model to say we just stopped a spinning coin that's been propagating through everything at "the fastest things can go before they are effectively two separate things."

If I want to emit a matter wave or a chemical in orbit and ground out to that, or if I want to point a telescope at a black hole and measure the surface, there's no way anything wins over that. The sun's effectively a black hole because what humans did, and particles are popping in and out of existence.

Questions of confidence? Bah. It's no limitation to the ability we have now, no uncharted regions to explore. It's confidence, a call to damn the torpedoes and get humans to the top of the cosmic food chain for once and for all.
Next really doesn’t add a giant layer of anything, it’s almost vanilla React aside from their own routing and the server side functions (which you can start out not using)
My current employer is wanting to have a Slack costume party this week.

Only the sales team has shown any enthusiasm for participating.
Not a day goes by on here where I don't read ten comments reminding everyone that employment is a mutual contract that can be terminated by either party at any time. So I'll say to you what those people say: you can always just get a new job, one where sexism is tolerated.
You don't get much information from earnings calls, only how analysts are thinking (usually short term). Product reviews on HN, tech oriented in-detail sites, youtube reviews from gamers, and long term analysts, like Ark Invest, and even github issues/comments are much better long term predictors of success/failure.

Just as an example, I remember reading a lot about AirBnB here at HN when it wasn't even known in Eastern Europe. I suggested him to use it to rent out his luxury apartment that he just bought there, and he was the first one to rent out a luxury apartment in the country (also somebody from AirBnB-s management flew there personally)...he made lots of money from rental fees of course, but also AirBnB got incredibly successful. There are lots of other examples of course, this was just the least controversial that I can write here :)
Add Text to PDF Online
10x Your Career: First Principles for Outsized Success
Multi point flash is actually petty good at that, and as the number of vcsels increases, it will increase
Instagram Earnings
Yeah, I think it's going down the VC wormhole right now. It was a fantastic microframework for doing a few core tasks extremely well. Creating a fully-managed hosting platform is a good revenue stream to support the development. Adding analytics and commerce with vendor tie-ins seems like serious mission creep.
Another reminder that Jack Ma isnt the sharpest crayon in the box https://youtu.be/f3lUEnMaiAU
Car companies aren't tech companies, and Google isn't a car company. I don't think it would've ever worked for a car company to develop this tech, and I don't think Waymo ever plans to make its own cars. Realistically, Waymo will licensing their technology to car manufacturers.
This isn't a security issue. Teams policies are basically “please don't talk in the $FOO channel, it's for $FOO messages only”; the actual access is done through Sharepoint. (Though make sure you're not using Channels for security; it's trivial to get into all the Channels in a Team once you have access to the Team.)

Also? Teams is a glorified website running in a (hopefully up-to-date) embedded version of Chrome. If they replace some of the scripts it requests with “redirect to this updated Teams client”, then by golly it'll do that, and server-side API changes won't matter in the slightest.
I don't know about its popularity, but it works as advertised and my company had used it. What's more important is that it's a correct solution for the problem (unless old browser support is required).
We have implemented this today, you can now use email & password. Please give it another try!
I tried to upgrade a substantial codebase from vue 2 to 3 and hit a brick wall with Vuex early on.
> - if your paths have white space in them, you are generally fucked

Paths containing ':' are also fun. That make doesn't handle paths - and most likely other things - as a unit, but just substitutes their string representation into the makefile, is just asking for trouble.
2. There's no other approach to do self driving than "start with the easier problem first". Actually they might have aimed at a too difficult problem - highway truck driving seems like a much easier place to start.

3. Sure, they use maps.

But do we know that part of their algorithm there aren't map-free techniques ?
Kaggle Makes GPUs Accessible to 5M Data Scientists
What are the diverse and interesting ideas that would not have occurred to you personally?
How can I feel less intimidated by younger colleagues?
Raw FLOPs is completely misleading, which is why Nvidia focus on it as a metric. The GPU can't keep those ops active -
particularly during inference when most of the data is fresh so caches don't help. It's the roofline model.

In my experience FPGA>GPU for inference, if you have people who can implement good FPGA designs. And inference is more common than training. Much of this is due to explicit memory management and more memory on FPGA.
You would find them because they constantly did the work to promote the data in forums that were likely to have some interest.

If they did nothing to be findable they probably wouldn't be.
Sure, but I was trying to cheer `moron4hire` up, who I assume has a lot fewer zeroes in their budget.
Social media managers are underpaid, understaffed, and overworked
They've maintained Telegram and Telegram X for Android for a couple years now too, and for almost a year on iOS until X replaced it. This is far from a new thing for them: https://telegram.org/blog/telegram-x
"Elon Musk even said he wouldn't use Lidar if it was free."

If your mental model of how the world works is "Elon Musk always tells the truth" then this is compelling evidence, but if you have a different mental model I don't know why you would take it seriously.
This is expected of Google. People have been talking about this for years; they were labeled conspiracy theorists. Same with social media in general. Censorship? Shadow banning? Nah, you're crazy bro! Now it's being done openly - with PR language, of course, that is designed to manipulate the public's perception of censorship.

These are private companies. They're in their legal right to censor whoever they want. However, what throws me off is when these very same companies preach freedom, protecting democracy, and drum roll....freedom of speech.

They don't believe in any of those values. They work every day to subvert them.
It's well within their rights as a private company, right? We need to have a serious discussion about the power these FAANGs are exerting and we need to stop making excuses for them.
I am 90% sure the SPA ppl believe that as soon as 'first render' is detected they are done performance wise. I mean, waiting 20s looking at a grey screen with a poorly rendered spinner that renders in 100ms is obviously much better UX than waiting 0.5s for a form to render. (Looking at you AWS!) /s
Well the "back" is the cargo, which comes and goes. Unless they want to somehow attach and detach sensors to the cargo every time (which would be a logistic hell and also very unreliable), I'm not sure what other solutions there would be.
Many cities have and are. It's worth pointing out that there are literally millions of Trump supporters here, and plenty of Republican politicians to boot. It's not like California is pure blue.

Plus, democrats are conservatives, so, it's not like they're automatically leftists just because they're blue.
Is it really a push, or is it just that Next.js Conf is happening right now so there is a lot of news coming out at once? You see the same thing during Apple/Google/Microsoft/Amazon conferences, the frontpage of HN is filled with multiple stories around one topic.
Thank you so much for the detailed feedback, this was flying under our radar. We just went with Google for simplicity because it was easier to implement and didn't realize lots of users would dislike it.

We have now implemented email & password and should add anonymous login soon!
There is a difference between unintended yet inevitable bugs and negligence.

Deliberately cheapening out on security because security researchers generally hold to a responsible disclosure procedure is not in the users interest.

This is not one of those inevitable bugs. This is an indicator that there maybe security issues littered throughout the system because no one cares.
There's literally a Next.js conf currently running with thousands of viewers
It's always some freak in a bowtie.
>NFC is extremely finicky and much slower

weird, must be a regional thing. both NFC cards and apple pay are pretty reliable for me. as for speed, I don't see how getting out your credit card and waving it next to a terminal can be slower than getting out your phone, unlocking it, opening wechat, selecting the qr scanner, lining up the camera, waiting for it to focus/scan, and confirming the transaction.
It's because their conference is happening now and they have a few announcements there.
US Stock Market Data
Real-Time US Stock Market Data Feeds.
He's a reasonably successful psychologist and his opinions on psychology are often well founded. He's more controversial when he's speaking well outside of his domain which he does all the time.

He got into politics because U of T was ready to fire professors for not engaging in compelled speech (E.G. Not using somebodies preferred pronoun "Xir" or "Ze" even if you use their preferred/legal name "Betty" and avoid misgendering) based on a misinterpretation of Canadian law supplied by the Ontario Human Rights Commission (later quietly corrected). The initial dispute quickly spiralled into self-parody in one debate where fellow professor A.W. Peet admitted to forgetting WHICH gender-neutral pronoun their friends use and suggested programming peoples pronouns into your contacts https://youtu.be/SiijS_9hPkM?t=356. The Canadian government later introduced a 3 gender system for IDs and the American Psychological Association recommended the usage of singular "They".

Yet Petersons amateur input only added to public confusion over the law, the controversy prompted him to only say more controversial things about gender, and he became this alt-right symbol whose fanbase holds far more extreme anti-trans views than he ever did. If he just stuck to psychology and ripping off Joseph Campbell he would be a lot less controversial and a lot less famous.
Sydney Morning Herald shows it knows nothing about encryption
> Is srcset commonly used?

It is, to provide a couple of different image sizes so smaller screens/high DPI devices can load the best-sized image for their use.

This is the best article I know on the subject
https://cloudfour.com/thinks/responsive-images-the-simple-wa...
Yip I am struggling to see where the security risk is. If the policies are still applied server side(I am assuming this is the case since they did not demo server side vulnerabilities). Then all you are doing is getting to a part of the UI that has no functionality. The same can be done with many other UI's by editing the local configuration.
Mod of r/Pics remove picture of Aaron Swartz in post celebrating his memory
Because their conference is happening right now so these are all new and relevant stories that people are excited to talk about.
Yeah, I absolutely love the consistency and ease of customization. Typescript integration is great as well. I just wish I could read the comments in source sometimes.

I like that AntD has a more 'enterprise' feel than other component libs that tend to be based on material design.
I think Facebook makes a guess about whether you have a Facebook account or not (or, whether you are likely to log into it) and throws up the wall accordingly. If you'll just bail, they'll show it to you anyways. If they think they can force you to log in, they will.
The delays of Cyberpunk have been one of the most high profile stories regarding developer crunch I can think of in years. The video game itself isn't necessarily HN relevant, but the delay very much is.
*laughs in modern web development