skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’m not sure if I agree with any of the claims in the article you linked.

> Each year, about 4,500 hospitalizations in Canada occur due to acetaminophen overdose, and about 16 per cent of these are accidental, Health Canada says.

So this affects only a tiny minority. It’s absurd that the tens of millions of people who use acetaminophen without an issue need to have their access to the drug restricted because of these 700 people.

To be absolutely clear, the maximum recommended dose is 4000mg over 24 hours. That’s eight extra strength pills. According to your article, the people who still accidentally overdose apparently take two pills every 2-3 hours and then forget how many they took. No wonder the vast majority avoid this fate, we simply take one pill instead.

It annoys me to no end when some folks trying to win the Darwin Award make medical professionals change guidelines in a misguided attempt to “protect” us. No, we don’t need that protection. Just keep it available while educating people about concerns around pregnancy and lower doses for younger children.

Everyone involved with writing, editing or contributing to this nothing burger of an article should be ashamed of themselves.
A fan beam is ‘just’ a more collimated cone beam.
Aspirin, Ibuprofen and Paracetamol all lower fever.
That sounds reasonable to me. Except perhaps in the most unusual extreme circumstances, treating a British police officer with everything up to shear and utter contempt is likely to lead to nothing more than a stern talking to.

While I'm sure we only hear the worst of the American police force, I'm still not confident that anything but absolute and total cooperation is a safe approach.
These were really surprising disappointments for Wikipedia, with large markets like Scandinavia missing (some titles have at times sold more in individual Scandinavian countries than in the US).

Went hunting for relevant pages, and it's surprising how weak Wikipedia is on this entire subject.
Automerge: A JSON-like CRDT that can be modified concurrently and merged again
The chairman of the fed simply shouldn’t own the assets the fed might buy. That’s a clear conflict of interest.

But you’re right there are more clearly corrupt officials including two fed presidents. This is a systemic problem of poor enforcement and violated norms. The rule of law matters and regulators should be above reproach.
G1 ?
It appears that you are putting your own feelings toward this headline and making large assumptions about the intent of the submitter or author. I read this article as a signal for how bad the drug problem is and not that COVID is unimportant. I live in Vancouver and anyone who lives here can attest that the scale of drug addiction in this city is on full display. COVID was a catalyst in this problem as the borders being closed, unemployment and isolation sent drug use skyrocketing.
I meant copying without a negative connotation, as it is a good thing to copy good ideas.

But ESlint there does all the work, it's a self proclaimed "standard" that works very well in the modern working environments due to hype.
If you look up what collectivism means, I think that entire conversation will become clear to you.
how come I use ublock origin and still see ads?
Just charge EVs, and then discharge them during the afternoon and evening.

Peak energy prices are approximately double that of off-peak.

For example, if 50% of a standard Tesla 3 battery could be reserved for this, 31kWh, you could make about $8 per day, or $2,900/year, plus be contributing hugely to grid stability.

It could be as simple as setting cars to discharge back into the grid any remaining power from 4PM-8PM (depending on user preference), and charging from 11PM - 7AM.

It seems totally reasonable for regulators, grid operators, carmakers to collaborate and create standards and mechanisms for car owners to charge and discharge based on their typical driving needs and live pricing.

Look at the enthusiasm for GPU mining - people will flock to getting their cars to do this.
The 2k-year-old airborne disease theory that blinded Covid experts
Nowadays I play mostly Android games.

Anything that is over 300MB, just gets a big no, no matter how cool it might be.

Same applies to any game on Windows Store.
I disagree. Legitimacy can be bought or borrowed.

Indeed how did nation states get their legitimacy? They took it by force and impose it by force on those who disagree.

There is nothing natural or immutable about our current power structures or nation states.
I don't know what the perfect storm is, everything looks great to me. Yes, the car manufactures are cutting their productions, some people will wait for their new cars, who cares. the supermarket is full of stuffs, more than enough for everyone, each of us can choose a different brand and there are still enough for us. What's the problem?
NFTs are all about owning, in fact they are more about owning than almost anything on earth. The ONLY advantage you get from owning an NFT is the knowledge that you own it. Everyone, owner or not, can enjoy looking at the jpeg in the same way. That's not really true for anything else.

So, far from representing the move away from ownership, they are a distillation of the ownership concept.
Thanks for checking it out! Glad you liked that little note about the waiting room, I wanted to give users an expectation of what happens after clicking the button.

> Kind of Omegle but safe for work?

Exactly, I wanted to provide an experience of bumping into somebody in an office/cafe while getting coffee or taking a break. Current products that do that, like Omegle and Chatroulette have a high percentage of NSFW interactions.

> LinkedIn and GitHub as Login options. Gives information about users.

I plan on doing that, as well as login with your company email. However for this open beta, I wanted to reduce friction and have it available for all, with "pre-vetted" community, like HN.

>I just tried it. There are 0 people. I clicked Ready to Chat and it said that it's looking for matches.

Unfortunately I learned, Teamates.io is very similar to an online game, if there are no users online at the same time, it doesn't provide value. I'm actually thinking about launching it at my day job(I built Teamates.io on my free time), to promote it to a set of people and confine to some hour range to increase concentration of people online.

Also thanks for the bug report, I need to add a "logout" call, when navigating away from the waiting room via react router
That will probably not handle firewalling + full gigabit internet.
We also don't know what unforeseen side effects of an infection with Covid we'll discover in the coming years.
There’s a large amount of different reconstruction algorithms, some geared for speed, some geared for noisy data, some geared for quality.
Wikipedia has a quick overview: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tomographic_reconstruction
> I thought Apple handled the ARM switch very well!

I wonder how many of the greybeards who worked on the PowerPC -> X86 transition or even the 68k -> PowerPC transition they still had around to help guide that? Does anybody (technical in this sort of way) stay at Apple for 17 or 30 years respectively?
Very interesting. Have you considered the possibility of monetising encrypted backups? Allow people to backup their node on a cloud service you provide. Keep the data encrypted in a manner that only the owner can decrypt. This would give users mental peace, and could be a monetisation source for you.
No honor among thieves? Color me shocked.
Wasn't it invented by, or at least popularised by, Toyota? Lean, just in time, etc.
Java was for very long missing anonymous functions, so for anything involving callbacks you had to make gazillion of Listener- or Factory-classes instead, which further forced you to create an interface for each of them. Leading to all these infamously verbose design-patterns.

It was also for a very long time missing some fundamental Stream, List and String processing features. Just getting the contents of a file or converting a string to bytes, or even just initializing an Array often required 2-3 lines of verbose OutputStream(StreamBuilder().fromArray(Arrays.asList(1,2))).readBytes().add(3), wrapped in a try-catch for all the checked exceptions. For things that in C# would just be a oneliner of new List<int>({1,2,3}) or in Python [1,2,3].

This is mostly solved in current versions of the language, but the reputation and the "best practice" design-patterns remains.
Sounds like an interesting interview. Do you have a link?
Saying "can't be allowed" is easy. Actually fixing it - without making the situation worse by making the government even more powerful and intrusive and not actually achieving any increase in freedom - is much harder, and nobody offered how to actually do that yet.
Keeping the mic active when you’re in a call but have the mic muted is acceptable and understandable. At any other time, it would make me think the app is recording everything and shipping the recordings to the friendly neighborhood TLA agent. Joining a call on Zoom/Teams/whatever already takes a few seconds, so there’s no excuse for this “optimization”.
I’ve wondered this often during the crisis. Normally, to me anyway, in crisis, politicians fall back on a toolbox of propaganda.

I’ve been waiting on the, “Anti- vaccination is un-American. And the conspiracy theories are all a (Russian/Chinese/Iranian) plot to undermine our way of life,” rhetoric. But it never came along.
signal properties crafted in the cable ? (impedance..)
The Mac allocator is terrible. Presumably there's some backwards compatibility reason but it's much much slower than Glibc, tcmalloc or jemalloc. I'm not sure about Windows.
Acetaminophen use during pregnancy and offspring ADHD
Just to be pedantic - skin is an organ that can regrow. Blood is also an organ
Windows 2000 was an all around improvement. The UI of win95/98 with the kernel from NT. Now 20 years later we see places for decent improvements. It's just that microsoft either didn't do them,or added more antifeatures than features.
I expect that there will be a lot of contending articles and sources, considering the amount of money made from paracetamol globally.
I absolutely agree with everything your comment, although I wrote the one you replied to. Hence the "very roughly speaking". The mutability is precisely where some freedom for adjustment is.
This site is interesting on the history. https://www.historyofvaccines.org/content/articles/history-a...
Well, it promises the fastest way to become a CEO, not safest once.
What about Facebook is made better if they spin off Instagram and WhatsApp? What changes about them? They still have 2B monthly active users. Instagram and WhatsApp will be run by the same people with the same goals, the W2s will just say Instagram Inc. instead of Facebook Inc.

I don't think your problem with Facebook is that they bought a few companies.
For me, I'm okay with it being closed source and I'm happy to support Lexaloffle because as I see it, PICO-8 doesn't really have a "moat". First, there's no particularly exotic technology in the closed-source run-time, and secondly the fantasy console limits mean that the games are small enough that it wouldn't be hard to port them to a new run-time if needed.

So for me it is sufficient guarantee to know that even if PICO-8 is closed source right now, a compatible open-source clone would doubtlessly spring up (I suspect there some already, but I haven't felt the need to look) and be settled on by the community almost overnight if Lexaloffle ever ceased to be benevolent. Paradoxically, knowing that is why I'm happy to stick with the official PICO-8 and Lexaloffle for now. It might not be open source, but there's still a clear exit strategy.
9 months without any medication
https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpsyt.2019.0080...

This was the first thing that came up when I searched google for "epigenetic markers of trauma." It highlights childhood trauma. I'll go ahead and note that one aspect of incarceration culture is numerous children losing the presence of a caregiver. This is for sure a traumatic experience for many and a singular way the government is suicidal.
> And those were your "good" examples.

That was me searching for a minute. If you actually care to learn something, you'd spend a few hours of your own time looking for what's actually true. If I was to go out of my way to show good examples (which I'm not going to do, for your lazy ass), you would say something like "oh great, my 10 year old nephew can do that".

So I'm not gonna bother with you pal — I'll convince people on the fence, they'll take care of convincing you.

Enjoy your video games.
Polymorphism Without Objects via Multimethods
Very hard to read. White text on black background is headache inducing and a turnoff. Either use less dark background, or use light background and dark colored text. Writer needs to work on style, this reads like a expert article in some proceedings or as a procedurally generated text. Use simpler sentences, less technical jargon, try to bring the topic to the average man.
Wow.. this is really great, thank you very, very, very much!
usually these affiliates do the actual hacking themselves. They simply outsource the payload development.
They aren't necessarily script kiddies. Outsourcing your non-core work is just efficient. It's good business.

That this model is breaking is good news! It means that the efficiencies that trust allows are eroding in the ecosystem.
Ah, the famous "you can build your own twitter" (which is "you can build your own Internet" now, thanks Parler) argument. Turns out, it's not that easy to build your own internet. You can walk away from Facebook, but if Facebook can control who gets elected to control the jails, then the distance between Facebook jail and real jail is not as big as you might have thought.
> And my grandfather used to say the longer you look at something the easier it gets to compress all the information of a complex world into a few dots.

You will probably enjoy "Understanding Comics", by Scott McCloud.
I skimmed the README and didn't find a way for Gollum to export to static HTML files only for viewing purposes, say hosting on GitHub/GitLab pages.

I've been looking for a similarly simplistic git-based wiki which works much like Jekyll/Pelican/Hugo.
This article essentially argues that Paracetamol should be used sparingly, if necessary. Calpol (suspension of paracetamol for children) is used indiscriminately in the UK, with some parents seemingly attempting to use it as a chemical cosh when their children are in a bad mood - it does also appear to alter moods.

https://www.theguardian.com/science/2015/apr/14/paracetamol-...

https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2019/jun/04/why-par...
I can't be bothered to water different plants on different schedules, so I water everything once a week. Instead I vary the amount of water and if plants look wet I skip them for that week. Seems to work.
The CIA’s Kabul base, burned out and abandoned in haste
I would love to know if/when there's an MVNO with international roaming that implements PGPP. Any recommendations on the best sources or topics to follow to stay on top of this kind of news?
Its also used for whole roof with two-tone cars, where roof is different color than the rest of the body. You save masking process and whole another run trough paint process.
Any study of successful people (or really successful anything, according to any criteria you choose for “success”) can be dismissed as a “survivorship bias”. But it’s quite baseless to presume that no insight can be gained by studying them.

What type of bias is it when you just invent an explanation for something out of thin air?
It came about as a result of people with fake police lights committing assaults. The advice in the UK is to carry on driving and pull up in the nearest possible public place, like a petrol station.
Top Ukrainian Growth Stage Startups
Pretty sure bufferin is aspirin, not paracetamol.
Do you use an external keyboard? My MBP struggles to process key presses etc. when my external monitor is plugged in to the HDMI slot immediately next to the USB port.

Using the USB port on the other side works without issues.
Ibuprofen is considered safe in the first half of the pregnancy, significant risks start only after week 28 [1]. It's also considered safe when nursing.

[1]: https://www.embryotox.de/arzneimittel/details/ibuprofen/
> As a good citizen he wanted to file a documentation bug to have this behaviour documented. But R’s bug tracker seems not to be open to the public. So the story has to be recorded here for Google to find.

Huh? The bug tracker is here:

https://bugs.r-project.org/

Yes, for filing a bug you need to request an account because they apparently were overwhelmed with spam, as documented here:

https://www.r-project.org/bugs.html
Interesting. I can’t help but notice something is at play!
Turn on subtitles, thankfully they are quite good.
> And my grandfather used to say the longer you look at something the easier it gets to compress all the information of a complex world into a few dots. Basically these artists brains were running highly optimized compression algos.

Christoph Niemann[¹] has an interesting series on Instagram he dubbed Abstract Sunday[²] where he posts Sunday sketches, and it amazes me how much detail he compresses in so few brush strokes. I definitely recommend a click.

[1] https://www.christophniemann.com/

[2] https://www.christophniemann.com/detail/sunday-sketches-2/
The point you make is unrelated to mRNA technology or Covid vaccines - it can happen, has happened (thalidomide, pandemrix, etc.) and will happen again.

I don't see why we this discussion has to be so politically charged. Life as an adult is all about taking risks, and most of the time a risk-less alternative does not exist.

To go back to your example: To make Covid vaccines more risky than say, alcohol, (or another common drug), a lot has to happen. Can it happen? Yes. How likely is it? Very unlikely.

Still people take great risks every day: Drinking alcohol, driving a car, eating unhealthy, taking pain killers, etc.
Oh we already know that Covid is not great during pregnancy, leading to slightly increased risk of premature birth, apart from anything else.
What about crypto trading? I do think that it is quite rigged, and the whales manipulate and dictate the price action.
I dunno. I may just have been the right age for it but loved DK64 as one of my top games of the era even after B&K and a couple of DKCs. There were still innovative parts, new takes and iterations and a new scale, the collectathon (loathed by some, enjoyed by 11yo me).

I found the endgame and last boss fight particularly memorable.

You do have a point but with very few exceptions every innovative game after the 80s is in some sense an iteration on existing concepts.
There's nothing awesome about being artificially hamstrung with the kinds of games you can make. PICO-8's limits are crippling. You are required to perform an absurd amount of hacking which, while of interest to some types, completely bypasses the integrated tools which are supposed to help you make games. It's a fatally schizophrenic tool.
> drama queens

I say the same thing about my Peace Lily. Actually, her being so dramatic trained me to water all my plants more regularly. Yes I'm admitting that I was trained by a plant lol :D
And those aren't used for industrial applications. So car paint, at OEMs and professional shops, is all water based since REACH.
Docker and Nix are orthogonal; Docker is mostly a tool for packaging things in a standard way, Nix is a way of specifying build instructions.

But many people (ab)use Docker to solve the kinds of problems that Nix would have been better suited to solve.
How about not taking any medicine during pregnancy that's not strictly necessary, independent of study results? There's a myriad interactions going on, with just the tip of the iceberg being known. Studies might give you confidence you won't experience catastrophic outcomes (think: Contergan), but any subtle deficits in future behavior of your child and similar are probably unaccounted for. It's just 9 months of abstinence from modern comforts ffs.
I also found that interesting, found a comment on Reddit thread linked here:

submarinecablemap.com's FAQ

*Are the submarine cable paths shown the actual route taken by the cables?*

No. The cables routes on our map are stylized and do not reflect the actual path taken by the various systems. This design approach makes it easy to visually follow the different cables and the points at which they land. In real life, cables that cross similar areas of an ocean, take very similar paths. These paths are chosen via comprehensive marine surveys which select routes that avoid hazardous conditions that could potentially damage a cable.
This is more or less how it works almost everywhere.

As an example, the model identifiers in use by the Paris Metro have the year of the _order_ in them and we still have MP59 trains running on line 11. They have been modernised and refurbished a few times, of course, but that's 63 years of service. Talk about a ROI.
You could substitute the word Americans to HN as well. In fact I am going to say vast majority of people around the world do not have any idea how Supply Chain works. Partly because many are now working in so called Services Industry ( including software developers ) they do not ever touch anything with Supply Chain. And the whole supply and distributions has been so well optimised people no longer think much about it. ( Despite it still somewhat messy with respect to operation. Flexport is one of many start up that tries to improve on things )

The rebalancing is going to take a long time for most countries. But it is no surprise the country that are in the forefront of doing it is the one who mastered supply chain and invented JIT inventory management. Japan.
I thiink I can see why Revil added the backdoor. It's not to steal ransoms. It's to prevent too juicy a target.

There have been reports of crews stating "we won't hit hospitals in covid". With this backdoor, if your customers hit a hospital, you can hold your promise.

Even worse than hospitals (from their perspective) is agitating the American intelligence services. Hit too many pipelines, or similar high-news high-impact targets and 'national security threat' is your new name.

Worse than that still, imagine one of your affiliates is stupid enough to target inside Russia. You need to keep the Russians happy or all of a sudden trial or extradition become likely outcomes.

At the same time, once you have the opportunity, why not use back door for some more money.

Glad to see that they still aren't fully cooperating like legal businesses yet.
I am highly concerned with all the comments in the thread, that say, "it has only affected a tiny minority".

Life-threatening liver damage to a tiny minority likely means non-life threatening liver damage to everyone else. Just because everyone else didn't end up complaining to a doctor does not mean no harm was done.

The vulnerable elements of society are often indicators of what will happen to the normal elements, if the pressure is increased—or if the damage gets accumulated over time.
Do I understand you correctly that the occurrence of false positives is more damaging than the distribution of misinformation?

It's easy to say it's all black or all white, as a matter of fact we live in a world that's different shades of grey. It turns out that social media is the perfect vector to spread misinformation and it's costing lives today. Where do you draw the line?
The Great Narcissists Want Us to See Them as the Philantropes
Should be real

Googled around and an earlier upload w/o the subtitles have the "MIRC @ SC.EDU" watermark https://youtu.be/RS27u6IqWt0

It's the Moving Image Research Collections at the University of South Carolina https://sc.edu/about/offices_and_divisions/university_librar...

I can't access the library catalog tho for some reason. Trying to find it in the online collection.