skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
All of the traits of ASD also occur in people who don't have ASD – people with other disorders, people with broad autism phenotype (BAP), and just "neurotypical" people in general.

Kamp-Becker I, Albertowski K, Becker J, Ghahreman M, Langmann A, Mingebach T, Poustka L, Weber L, Schmidt H, Smidt J, Stehr T, Roessner V, Kucharczyk K, Wolff N, Stroth S. Diagnostic accuracy of the ADOS and ADOS-2 in clinical practice. Eur Child Adolesc Psychiatry. 2018 Sep;27(9):1193-1207. doi: 10.1007/s00787-018-1143-y. Epub 2018 Mar 20. PMID: 29560529:

> There is an obvious symptom overlap between ASD and emotional and anxiety disorders documented by several studies [24, 52–56]. Both disorders involve profound social interaction and communication defcits, problems in emotion recognition, insistence on sameness, infexible adherence to routines, or ritualized patterns or verbal/non-verbal behaviour. 30% of children with an anxiety disorder (but no known diagnosis of ASD) were above the cutof of the ADI-R in at least one domain [57]. Other disorders are likewise associated with “autistic traits” of profound amount, such as ADHD, conduct disorders, intellectual impairment, and language disorders (see above)

Since none of the traits of ASD is unique to ASD, none of those traits can be said to be "by definition, autism". One only should be diagnosed with ASD if one has enough of a broad enough cross-section of those traits, and those traits cause clinically significant dysfunction. (A person with a broad cross-section of those traits but without clinically significant dysfunction doesn't have ASD, they have BAP, but the boundary between ASD and BAP is unclear and varies from clinician to clinician.)
Can you cite a reference to a diagnostic tool for autism which doesn't "focus on social interactions"? The DSM-5 certainly seems to indicate that social interactions are important diagnostically (excerpt below):

https://www.autismspeaks.org/autism-diagnosis-criteria-dsm-5

"""Persistent deficits in social communication and social interaction across multiple contexts, as manifested by the following, currently or by history...

Deficits in social-emotional reciprocity...

Deficits in nonverbal communicative behaviors used for social interaction...

Deficits in developing, maintaining, and understanding relationships...
"""
> OnlyFans’ 20% cut of its creators’ revenues might be most usefully compared to Patreon’s 10% take-rate.

That sounds much better than the app stores with their 30% (until recently for Apple) and Twitch which takes a whopping 50% of a $5 sub.
Right, but that's not my point. You seem to suggest that his argument is that MSG allergy doesn't exist because some people's belief in it is racist ("does COVID-19 not exist, because somebody called it Chinese Flu?").

That's not his argument. He argues that it doesn't exist based on the fact that people who claim to be allergic don't suffer ill effects from other MSG-containing products. The comment about racism is secondary, it's not the basis of his claim that the allergy isn't real.
"Underneath, it's a hyperalloy combat chassis,microprocessor-controlled, fully armored. Very tough. But outside, it's living human tissue."
I have no idea how the Family Guy makers keep coming up with such great material. The whole Bloofis and Klunt routine still cracks me up days later.
Android Market was certainly a reaction to Apple’s App Store back in the day.
Terrible idea unless you love corruption, self dealing, toll booths that add no value, and hate innovation and entrepreneurship.
Making-Of 4D Woodkid Performance [Stage Performance of Remote Artist Using AR]
Symbian was way behind iOS and Android by 2010, both in terms of functionality and developer experience. Abandoning Symbian to switch to Microsoft was a massive step forward in both respects, although the original plan had been to drop Symbian and move to Meego with Qt available as a developer transition path.

(Maemo, the precursor to Meego, was originally a GTK-based platform. The Symbian faction of Nokia acquired Trolltech in order to be able to advocate for Qt to be a shared development platform for both Series 60 and Maemo, which meant throwing out large parts of the existing Maemo codebase and starting again. This delayed Maemo significantly, and somewhat ignored the fact that there were basically 0 apps on Symbian that anyone cared about in the slightest)
> How do you know that they have little impact?

There's no research proving or denying this claim, but as anecdotal evidence: Mike Bloomberg spent more on advertising than any candidate in history for his primary election campaign (~$500 million), which he lost spectacularly.

People often credit Facebook Ads for Trump's 2016 victory, and it's an interesting claim considering that he spent substantially less than Bloomberg on the platform (~$40 million).
Sounds like Trump may be right that this is a terrorist group.

Clean up your mess or you are the mess that needs cleaned up.
It's irrelevant to every other sentence in the article.

The article is not about Covid-19 at all. The article is about a three year trend in drug overdoses. Covid-19 is not mentioned anywhere else: just a half-sentence insinuation that it is relevant, one that couldn't be evidenced - not even with one quote from any single medical professional (if it could be, it would be).

Why is Covid-19 in the headline? Only so that exactly this happens. That's the clickbait; you fell for it.
Something given has no value.

The truest line from Starship Troopers.
Trying to do this this through Currying turns a simple 2D array access into a quite complicated operation. One that a compiler has to be really smart to turn into a gheap 2D array indexing operation again. This really matters in number-crunching code, where it seems that almost everything is about multiplying arrays.
To be fair if the FTP was only there to transport data that was already public, and the integrity of the data was ensured by other means than the the transport, the password would perhaps not be seen as very important.

Still even with that in mind one should perhaps never assume that such things are less important.
So there is some sort of scale of victimhood, and everyone should measured against it?

Are men victims of their own biology? How come they're the ones that predominately, are they inherently evil and exploitive, is that what we should believe.

Whoa inventing moral codes is hard, i wonder how long it will take us to figure it out again.
DSM-5 criteria for ASD have as criterion A "Persistent deficits in social communication and social interaction across multiple contexts". So if one doesn't have persistent deficits in social interaction, one doesn't meet the criteria for ASD. So this is a core part of the diagnosis of the condition, it is a mandatory requirement for diagnosis.
I'm unaware of any blinded study which shows a reaction. Here's a good thread on it: https://twitter.com/CookingIssues/status/1084888303613214720...

There have been studies which get self-selecting individuals to test their reaction, which would make #2 less likely. The best study, I think is https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/027869..., where none of the individuals tested knew what they were being tested for. Maybe all msg sensitive people opted out of any food challenge, but that's not always the case, given the 2000 study in the linked tweet.

I think #1 is the most likely explanation, fwiw.
I think there are different niches, pokimane belongs to the niche of teen simps (to which most of the internet consumers belong). But there are also other niches: comedy, travel, music, gameplays, competitive gameplays, funny gameplays, politics, science, etc. Where looks aren't everything... In other niches, you can grab the public's attention with attractive thumbnails.
No shit... What do they expect will happen from severing social ties?
English CC is available.

The idea of using AR to have an artist perform on a stage for TV is pretty cool, especially during a pandemic

Watch the actual performance here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mTVa1OCs9M0
I've been watching Darude do a little set every Friday. No idea how much it makes him but I suspect not a huge amount.
> He identifies five characteristics of play: it is free; it is not "ordinary" or "real" life; it is distinct from "ordinary" life both as to locality and duration; it creates order; it is connected with no material interest, and from it no profit can be gained.

According to this, video games are a form of play. I've always been told that playing video games is a waste of time, it would be interesting to see scientific evidence that it is actually good for you.
Some autistic nitpicking :

> our ancestors started inventing things 70,000 to 100,000 years ago.

Erm, and what about the other 200k-230k years of homo sapiens?

Not to mention that Homo erectus invented the handaxe and domesticated fire about 1700k years ago, both of which were a pretty big deal!

https://tauromachy.org/2018/07/18/the-handaxe-the-thundersto...
Feminism stigmatized keeping a house functioning. “Barefoot and pregnant in the kitchen” became a slur thrown at women who had the nerve to not serve a corporate master.
I look at the “Apple cares about privacy” as a qualified “more than them other OS &mobile firms”, not “enough that you should blindly trust us”. No one’s security is perfect
What problems did you have with android services? Have been using them without issues (sticky services work well enough), and with python machine learning/scikit-learn, scipy,numpy, pandas, opencv this framework is one of a kind for rapid moibile development if you are doing any kind of edge data processing.
I'm gonna check out those links but I just wanted to clarify that I think causation is a myth at all levels, even the hardest of sciences. It's just that it's a more useful myth in those places.
Im working on getting this to work on a docker, i already own a bunch of IP cams so it would be trivial to retask one to look for meteors ( to get cool pics for the kids ). If i get it working i’ll post a link to dockerhub
In 2004 I started using QEMU for testing (because it was so much faster than Bochs). My business partner wrote a note to fabrice@bellard.org to thank him for his nice and useful tool, and he replied back about how pleased he was that we used his tool :) Amazing guy.
Ever wonder why it's so hard to have rational conversations about the lockdowns?

China’s Global Lockdown Propaganda Campaign

https://www.tabletmag.com/sections/news/articles/china-covid...

> Initially, British Prime Minister Boris Johnson also opted for herd immunity. But on March 13, suspicious accounts began storming his Twitter feed and likening his plan to genocide. This language almost never appears in Johnson’s feed before March 12, and several of the accounts were hardly active before then. Britain locked down on March 23.
2014 16,689
2015 25,416
2016 47,644
2017 50,140
2018 191,627
2019 192,250
2020 500,000 est
Stanford is in a climate maybe less favorable to ivy, but a) it has a degree of prestige, and b) its graduates have done OK in tech.
Google Doodle pays tribute to the last male northern white rhino
I think a big problem of this is that we don't actually represent these people and the way we talk about mental illnesses and disabilities is just strange. Like a lot of people were confused by Robin Williams and Chris Farley, but I don't think anyone that's ever suffered from depression was surprised at all. We think of depression as sadness instead of the existential emptiness or mundane that many experience. Autism is represented by geniuses like House or Sheldon Copper and no one understands the sensory overload aspect that is so common. It's also trendy in some circles to have illnesses because it represents struggle and overcoming obstacles. But the challenge is that many mental illnesses are extreme versions of the human condition and if you dilute it enough everyone has an anxiety disorder and depression and multiple personalities. I don't blame people for not knowing but maybe we should cool the jets on how woke we are because it seems like we're perpetuating misnomers more than recognizing nuances.
I grew up in the 70s. I read lots of books about how people got rich and quite definitely wanted to do my own startup and make pots of money.

One difference is that people in those days simply did not know how to go about entrepreneurship, or thought it required some magical skills they didn't have. That's all changed because the info is so readily available on the internet.
You might be onto something with the name theory. In JP it’s commonly called “flavor salt”, and there is no sign of anti-MSG anywhere
Only in the sense that your car is running on 4000 BC wheels.

From the page linked to:

> 11th Generation Intel® Core™ i5-1130G7 Processor

From https://ark.intel.com/content/www/us/en/ark/products/series/...

> Launch Date: Q3'20
Related discussion from the original suggestions a year ago fwiw:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21790779
Definitely impressive, but don't forget all the open source libs available now. Decades ago you needed all those folks to build the infrastructure that didn't exist these days for free.
1) I have toyed with Kivy, but found it not easy to use. It was a few years ago.

2) I prefer tkinter, a python wrapper for tk.

3) In regards to whether or not anyone still needs this, consider that tkinter search traffic bottomed out in June 2012, and has been rising ever since: https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&geo=US&q=t...
So, I’m not sure whether the website was made using the product, but the homepage renders overlapping text on Chrome for IPhone 11 with IOS 14
It's true we don't build planes like birds. But we understand how bird wings work, and we understand why we don't design planes like bird wings.

We don't have the same kind of understanding of how brains learn, so the comparison is not quite right.

When we understand how to build things that learn like brains, we'll be in a better position to say things like "Ok this is strictly worse than backprop, let's stick with backprop" or "Actually, this is better than backprop because X", (or, more likely, there are things we can use from both). Until we have that understanding it's silly to stop trying to understand how the brain does things.

That being said, nobody is going to stop working on backprop, and no one is going to stop working on understanding biological mechanisms . Research works by a bunch of people investigating different avenues simultaneously.
I think "Google and Facebook, not Apple, are Killing the Free Internet" would be easier to parse.
As always, a chain is only as strong as its weakest link.

If hacking an antivirus will gain the attacker complete control over millions of potential targets, than the weakest link in millions of machines is also a bug in that antivirus software. There is a reason many experts recommending against installing anything besides Defender.

In retrospect, Solarwinds seems to have been a relatively weak link, but perhaps no less than Microsoft teams or other common enterprise software that are known to take security lightly.

And of course, less than any IoT device that might be practical to attack en masse.

These will continue to be targeted, and it is silly to say that anyone is "breaking norms".
Here's a short video about the manufacturing process for the synthetic muscle https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iUFXXB08RZk
It's not wrong at all, and you'll find that strategy being discussed on Amazon creator forums.

It's the difference between product and culture.

Culture makes you think, changes your world view, surprises you, challenges you, and is driven by imagination.

Product fills a gap, fuels a transaction, and is driven by cash.

There used to be more of a balance, but now the scales are tilted heavily towards product.
Please leave this "race realism" shit off HN, thanks.
> even a publishing contract for a book often doesn't mean you'll make a significant sum of money.

So true. Very, very few published authors don't also need a real job to pay the bills. JK Rowling is a unicorn.
Kivy is not a web framework, it's a library for making native desktop (or etc.) applications.
That's what I did but it was surprisingly difficult to tell exactly when a key is pressed. It's just not as precise visually or aurally as a clapboard.
My /usr/bin is 800M

/usr/bin$ du -schL .
813M total
Meh. I have a six-letter surname, very common in northern Europe, and a couple of high school teachers basically never got the first vowel correct.
Who cares about salary, if you already locked in a Bay Area RSU grant you’re set.
INTELICS Is Hiring a Front End Web Dev (Brisbane, AUS)
Every time I’ve looked into “cyber incident” insurance it just didn’t make any sense financially. They’ll cover things like required customer credit monitoring and the cost to mail notification letters but neither of those costs are worthy of insuring against. In the grand scheme of things they’re negligible.

At the same time it’s almost impossible to put a dollar value on the real cost of a cyber security incident: bad PR, lost and unhappy customers, increased regulatory oversight, a board that’s (understandably) skeptical of your ability to prevent future incidents. And no matter how big of a check you could get an insurance company to write the data still walked out the door. All the money in the world can’t unring that bell.
You just picked wrong examples, docker containers are not some trend. They are a fundamental technology that has now been standardized to the point that there are now alternative management systems for them to suit specific use cases such as being part of Kubernetes.

The D programming language was trendy for a bit, 15 years ago. Now it's just old tech people make blogs about reviving retro games as a gimmick. It never got substantial traction because it sat half way between Java and C++ in a way programmers from neither camp would switch to it. Rust is fundamentally different, it attacks C++ at its heart and is not only a better language, but a superior programming platform. In a few years the ecosystem will be large enough that there are no reasons for anyone to choose C++ anymore, and at that point, what is the relevance of D?
Where are those quotes from? They seem incredibly hostile for a project to adopt.
That's knot nice.
It's like crying wolf, except: there is indeed a wolf and you just don't care about the sheep.
Characterize Biological pattern-forming systems through geometry not simulations
This could be a good place for that, but it would bolster your case if you were to add some more details. For example, did you conclude that it increased your blood sugar because you wear a continuous glucose monitor and did a self-blinded home experiment with MSG? Then absolutely yes, your info is incredibly valuable. If on the other hand your data is at the level of "I often feel tired after going to Chinese restaurants", then it's probably not very useful to others. Probably you are somewhere in between these extremes, but in any case offering more background would help others to assess how much weight to put on your observation.
When it come to security (and literally everything else), don't even both with with the "trust" part and skip directly to "verify".
Good read.. at the end I was like Loyd: “so you’re telling me there’s a chance..” XD
You might want to look at the review of the Facebook Portal by Farhad Manjoo and Mike Isaac in NY Times (November 2018).

It seems to make conversation between two people more natural.

I hope others will comment here on features that might improve the "sociability" of meetings via zoom-like applications.
I wouldn’t be surprised if they exfiltrated enough from FireEye to make it worth it. It’s another premier security solution used by a larger number of highly likely targets. It will be interesting to se what FireEye vulnerabilities we see come out in the near to long term future. What kind of vulnerabilities can you find if you have the device source code?
trackpad was nice until I realized the trade-off was worse than the gain, it took a few days to notice the undeniable excess of unintended clicks and moves

sure enough, it had been right the first time and now is a mistake imho
Sorry are we just ignoring that Apple gave away keys to its HSMs to the CCP giving them a complete backdoor to their citizens?

Or that time they agreed to CCP demands to ban the Taiwan flag emoji, pressure Telegram to ban multiple rooms, and banned multiple apps used by dissidents to communicate?

Apple markets their obedience and cooperation to be successful in China while marketing themselves as champions of privacy in the USA to differentiate themselves from Google... while being worse than Google in China.

This company makes decisions based on what is profitable in a given market. It is all bait and switch to get you into their walled garden.
Or, instead of buying into a pharmacokinetic hypothesis someone on a message board just made up to avoid losing an argument, it could be the case that all the studies are simply right, suggesting as they do that the body doesn't discriminate between forms of glutamate, nor is there significant uptake in the bloodstream from glutamates ingested orally, nor does MSG sensitivity square with the very large amounts we get relatively from natural food sources, and so MSG simply isn't a problematic food additive.
Unlike Terminator 2, we do not need to reverse engineer machines from the future. We can just reverse engineer animals.
> cook until it is enough

I’m glad recipes have moved past this but I still see code with these types of comments all the time. Maybe in another 100 years it’ll be unthinkable to write documentation this way? One can hope.
Lots of ML has been based on mimicking nature. Not well, but many concepts are at least inspired by it.
Agreed, the series was a masterpiece, though I am not sure I recommend watching the sequel series (I forget the name). I think I preferred the suspense of the first series as the ending.

Also, watch the series not the film (if you must, watch the film second). The series is far better.
Never played the OG, but the co-op mode of "Lode Runner: The Legend Returns" is one of my favorite game ever.

I played countless hours of that with my friends and parents. Good times.
I might add a #11 on to this: ensure that the financial incentives of your platform align with those of your creators.

I think that a lot of problems arise for creators when these are not aligned, for instance, in many advertising-driven models. YouTube, which has received a lot of creator backlash, will always be pressured financially to serve the needs of advertisers first, since they are the ones putting money into the system. YouTube doesn't want to do things that are bad for creators, but creators are not their primary customers.

Another example of misalignment is the case of Spotify, who sold significant stakes to the major record labels to bring them on board. CEO Daniel Ek says (probably sincerely) that they want to help one million artists live off of their art. Spotify renewed its deal with Universal Music Group in July, and Ek, in a podcast [1] last year, in spite of repeating the one million artists goal, went on to discuss their desire to provide additional services to the labels, which would seemingly run counter to this in favor of preserving existing power structures.

Some of this must also be a scale problem: once you reach a certain size and have made deals with big existing players to get there, you need to serve their interests because the risk of losing them is too great.

[1] https://freakonomics.com/podcast/spotify/
Fair enough. That's still over half a century ago.

Everyone involved in setting these barriers are dead.
Yeah, especially when you consider that people will complain about MSG in Chinese food all day while, as mentioned, eating Doritos by the bagful.

Prejudice is probably a more accurate term than racism.
Men get far more patents - but as men also get far more engineering degrees, I don't think you need autism as an explanation.