skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's interesting. Yeah, I couldn't find anything about it for infants.

I wouldn't put too much stock in this study you linked. It's a meta analysis of other studies. These other studies were not designed to test placebo effect. The P value also seems quite large to me (.17). Seems to me like any benefit may have been the conventional drugs they were on...

"In each study, the treatment group received the experimental therapeutic intervention in addition to conventional antiepileptic drug treatment, and the control group received a matching placebo in addition to conventional antiepileptic drug treatment."
From what I recall (had a macbook years ago) I could put colons in filenames in the terminal, but not in finder.
>The baffling part.....

The baffling part is 99.9% of the internet inclusive but not limited to HN were sold as they "Do No Evil". Even after they drop it.

None of these is new. The strategic thinking of Google has been clear since Day 1. And now revealed in multiple email shown in court, both in terms of Chrome browser during Firefox era and Ads. ( And possibly Google Earth ? )

While it is nice to see sentiment finally changing after nearly 20 years. For some strange reason I just feel rather sad about it.
This is great. By the way, one of the things that has often discouraged me from filing bugs is not really knowing how to do so. Sometimes, looking at issues on github, I find people provide super structured and clean descriptions of bugs. Then there are the other kind, that the author describes: “it crashes.”

Is there a standard way of describing bugs? What resources/standards have people found useful to refer to when reporting one?
Nice try Google marketing dept.
>and UK, Pakistan, India, and some other countries

But isn't fructose pretty much only a US based sweetener due to corn subsidies?

The rest of the world uses sugar in coke which is a better mixture of sucrose and fructose.
+1

- Their free service is fantastic (though I've upgraded)

- My wife and I coordinate tasks easily with it
They don't respect due process with illegal mass spying or bazooka dmca on youtube. They just do it, and you can't appeal.

So at this point, even if none of that ended up being true (unlikely), I still hope it will hurt their reputation badly.
You already need replacements?
They are present in Kotlin

https://kotlinlang.org/docs/basic-types.html#unsigned-intege...
Needs of whom?
How are mutually exclusive needs reconciled?

It's not anywhere as easy or free of potential villainy as you think.
Uh, plenty of true things, but sometimes just "I have a special case that's a problem":

"Certain applications that exist both for Windows and Linux start up faster in Windows than in Linux, sometimes several times faster. It's worth noting though that SSD disk users are mostly unaffected."

Counter anecdata: I worked on the framework to run >5000 tests on Linux and Windows for a "certain program at my old job" in the quasi-CI. For 90% of the tests, a single processes would be done in a few hundred milliseconds, but Windows took much longer than Linux due to program start up time. We initially did a strict splitting of "call $program for step a", then "call $program for step b", but due to the slow program start I did add some logic to merge the two steps where possible (90% of the cases). I can't recall exact numbers, but I think the tests were done in about 70 to 50% of the time. We saved even more time when we moved other steps c & d to Linux, which probably saved a lot of money because we devs got the test results much faster than before.

But: I can imagine that different programs yield different results.
Python Pattern example programs, Number, star patterns
Validation? What else you want validated as I can whip up a doc with some claims about things without source/proof too.
I think that the first who was talking about this was Gary Taubes. His talks and books are worth a look.
What corporation controls you having dinner with your neighbor, or playing soccer?
"Work" how? By lining developers' pockets and ruining already-residential areas? So now we'll have overpriced multi-unit monstrosities where a single house stood, covering more ground with concrete, destroying trees, and inviting MORE people to live in an area facing severe drought. BRILLIANT.

"You're posting too fast. Please slow down. Thanks."

No, YOU'RE A BUNCH OF USER-ABUSING JAGOFFS, HACKER NEWS. PISS OFF. THANKS.
Pretty much all sweet drinks, including natural juices, have approx 10% sugar(s) in it. Pretty cool fact that there's a universal sweet spot for sugar (pun!).
Pripyat evacuation broadcast after Chernobyl accident
> Fructose is known to induce uric acid production by increasing ATP degradation to AMP, a uric acid precursor (85, 93, 94) and thus, within minutes after fructose infusion, serum uric acid levels rise (94).

The Epidemiology of Uric Acid and Fructose - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3197219/
Is it possible to be interested in something for a non social reason?
Burden of proof is not identical between a journalist and a judge (or a jury of your peers). A journalist who has verified something to be true to the best of their ability is within their remit to report it as fact.
It seems like a lot of work to serve a static site over your local network. How is this different from running `python -m SimpleHTTPServer`?
It's good to see Java starting to waive a lot of the boilerplate. (And frustrating, when stuck on v8.)
> For starters, can we agree that a publicity stunt like spending a week in a tent as a live action roleplay is no way to get any insight on a deep-rooted social and economic problem? Specially given the clear preexisting bias and political motivation to ignore the problem, avoid accountability, and continue doing absolutely nothing?

No, we cannot agree on this. I don't understand how this is walking the walk, and not just talking the talk. If the mayor went on to make grandoise claims about homelessness that were unreasonable, I would start to agree, but I don't see that happening here.

> But no. I this case we're only seeing a former senator turned mayor somehow arriving at the conclusion that homeless people are all drug addicts and/or suffering from mental health problems.

This is strawmanning the mayor's point. He is claiming that we are not addressing the root cause of homelessness. He's not saying "homeless people are all drug addicts." Those are your words.
There might be something wrong on your system. I switched a long time ago but sometimes run chrome to compare performance, and it's on a par.

If you come across a site where the performance is noticeably worse than in Chrome, it may be worth notifying the owner. The alternative is to live in a Google-controlled dystopia.
Conclusion: want good testing and bug reports of your game? Support linux.
I am willing to welcome anything that helps ruin his credibility that much more.
These would almost certainly be required to be LSVs in the US, limiting them to <25 mph and forbidding them from many areas and routes. Those limitations suppress demand - it's a chicken-and-egg problem.

Other laws keep ATVs, side-by-sides, and other smaller vehicles off streets, and crash requirements push up vehicle frame sizes and weights. It's a slow-motion arms race towards consumer-targeted armored personnel carriers.
These aren't the thoughts you should be thinking.
My needs.
By multiline strings are you referring to text blocks? Those have been added to the language in Java 15: https://docs.oracle.com/en/java/javase/15/text-blocks/index.... .
I go to a non huge church so it is pretty easy for me. Though generally, I think this is true for things beside church, I don’t really become friends with people until i eat and drink with them. This was fairly easy when I wasn’t remote because I had so many opportunities to get food at lunch or get a drink after work.

Generally now it is asking folks I meet at church if they want to come over for lunch with family, or come have drinks some evening with a bunch of the guys, and so on.
iPhone 12 owner sues Apple over refusing to repair
Black Rubber Watch Band FKM Rubber Watch Strap 20mm 22mm
It’s a mitigated disaster. The affected versions have all been removed from NPM, and were only available for a few hours. I’m not saying it’s not bad, but knowing it’s mostly resolved is important context.
It's clear Tesco thinks it's a hack and/or dos attempt...

"An attempt was made to interfere with our systems which has caused problems with the search function..."

Of course, we don't know what the problem actually is.
I feel like it’s rare to be asked for money in SF. While in chicago everyday on your path you will hear the noise of agressive coin shaking.
Why does cost per area matter?
> (no mention of what happens to their shares, but I assume forfeiture).

To be fair, one should be able to "sell" his/her shares at market value.

Also related to this particular "expulsion", the practice was in use since ancient Greek times, and called "ostracism" [0].

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ostracism
What mass spying and you can appeal DMCA on YouTube
I think we are thinking of different things. Continuously vomiting every 5-15 minutes for 8 hours to the point of just green bile coming up is pretty serious (dehydration is a huge concern), in my opinion. This sort of vomiting seems to be an uncontrollable involuntary response.
Why even use docker for a static website server?
A City Without Cars Is Already Here, and It’s Idyllic
Bavljenac, the Island of 1000 Walls
They are the same, metabolically. It is a fact that UK, India, and Pakistan are also suffering from epidemic levels of metabolic syndrome, traceable to sugar. The US suffers worst because sugar is massively subsidized in the US.

The notion that sugar is less harmful than fructose corn syrup is sugar company propaganda. Both are identically harmful. As noted in TFA, sucrose gets split into fructose and glucose before it gets into the can.
Oddly enough I’m in Chattanooga and going to Knoxville tomorrow. I’ll find out :)
Not bad. But I can imagine that it will be more powerful to make a better file explorer (icon / thumbnail view) & tagging extension to VSCode
I'm sure there are complexities that I hadn't considered yet, but I don't see how a race condition can be one of them. Outside of workers, there's really no way to simultaneous concurrency in js.

Order of dispatch to subscribers seems like it create similar problems, although it would be fully deterministic, rather than a race.

Anyway, thanks for your insight.
Acids are certainly bad for teeth, but is it bad for anything else? I imagine stomach acid is more powerful than any soft drink and the drink ends up there a second after being swallowed. Is there any risk of downstream harm from food acids?
This is how I automate LE (technically ACME/ZeroSSL) in my Nginx reverse proxy.

https://git.inportb.com/jyio/docker-nginx-auto

Basically, inotifywait on the config directory and request new certificates as needed. Grep the config files for hostnames (and ignore if labeled NOSSL). And a configuration snippet to include the same SSL config for anything that needs SSL (including the .well-known/acme-challenge directory). Oh, and use cron to renew periodically.
One past related thread:

Why There Are So Many Thai Restaurants in America - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17770707 - Aug 2018 (151 comments)
Whenever we read about new improvement in Java,it is always inevitably followed by concerns for viability of Kotlin or Scala. However these concerns are never applicable for Closure. I am glad I went all in on Clojure.
Neither of which involve an alleged conspiracy.

I must say that I find the word “conspiracy theory” to have rather odd usage in common parlance that does not seem to have much to do with conspiracies but I'm not sure what the actual definition is either.

If anything, perhaps it's actual semantics are little more than “allegations of wrongdoing the speaker considers to be false”.
Had the same experience with really bad performance - good to hear that it is better now. I also saw some demos running Ubuntu ARM in a VM called UTM. Not sure if that is more performant than Docker4Mac though, otherwise that would probably be my dream setup…
This is, in a way, a dream of mine.

However, I wouldn't want to live in a "commune", but rather I'd like to convince ~1,000 people to buy a mountain on the Italian Alps, or an island somewhere, or a large plot of land, and then build some eco-friendly homes, and live there with interesting, nice people - while at the same time maintaining my privacy and my own "space" in my house.
To the edit, you mean like, I don't know, referring to a unique date, key, and/or title? Yeah, that's simply impossible to do or manage in plaintext. Impossible.

I would direct you to Melvil Dewey, but I don't think you'd get the reference.
Truthfully, so far I am mostly recognizing only System 76 and Frame.Work as making a true difference.

As for your questions, they are fair. My main point was that lengthy rants against corporations will achieve nothing and are a distraction from more noble pursuits.

I am not saying "quit your job". I am saying however that many of those devs have the free time and energy bandwidth that many others don't, and maybe that should be used to put their wallet/actions where their mouth is.

My comment was however mostly a harsh criticism of the endless echo chamber that HN can be. Almost nobody cares what we here think though.

I agree that I painted this with a broad brush. It's something that's ticking me off and it gets really sad and frustrating seeing people just yammering their mouth endlessly. :| But sure, that's only my problem, I can easily concede that.
Yes, they also probably have also an AI collecting what makes your activity a unique profile even if you are not logged in. Thanks to google search, map, analytics, android, dns, amp, google fonts and the like, you almost always load something from a google server if you browse the web.
What date formats from 8000 years ago are still in use?
For context on the Mexican cola, US cola had sugar as well until the mid 1980s. The US sugar program restricts imports and keeps the domestic price for sugar high, which created a new market for milling corn into HFCS. HFCS is uniquely an American invention that's the result of massive government subsidies for corn and price support for sugar. If the government did not intervene in American sugar markets, cola would still be made with sugar imported from outside the United States.
Are there any other, more available cheap boards, that could run a simple web server?
Fair enough. But they do know what they have sold. They do know what clients have bought. If you're not semi close to that it's gonna be a tough go.
I've been building my own thing for a while.

It blends the hierarchical navigation of Workflowy (to figure out your priorities) with task management and routine building.

Throughout this process, I discovered a whole lot about ADHD. It turns out that's why I've chased this with such reckless abandon.

Between the internal pressure and balancing the side effects of medication, I burnt out. I'm _slowly_ climbing my way out of that hole.

Three days ago, I found a handful of test users by leaving a Reddit comment; I figured I could build on that by trying again here.

If you're interested to try/test the software I call 'My Second Brain' (the one that works), lemme know.
My opinion was that habits for bike bus trips wouldn’t transfer to normal biking because the context of the activities are so different.
Facebook, Apple, Microsoft, and Google discussed stopping privacy efforts
Metabase – theopen source way to analyze data
> a business model that could win with them in the free market.

The entire point here is that the market is not, at least in this particular instance, "free". When a market is very explicitly being manipulated by a cartel who jointly hold a monopoly position over said market... they are in a position to prevent effective competition permanently.
Dynm, i can tell the difference between hfcs and non-hfcs soda. I get blockage near the vocal cords about 5 - 15 minutes after consuming it, so there's definitely something worse than sugar about it.
> say nothing of search, maps, etc.

They're too busy selling OS licensees, Office licenses, cloud services, and running Xbox break-even.
Thats interesting. I know of several solutions called PEOs that offer the ability to pay employees in a great variety of countries.
Outlook (web) now has a built-in “Boards”/Kanban-style thing that lets you build custom Trello-like boards and works pretty well for me:

https://outlook.live.com/calendar/view/board (for consumers, similar link for O365).
> Sure, but it's so insufficient that to even bring it up is a red flag.

This is the crux of it. Your position disagrees with mine, that's fine, but please don't assume that bringing up an issue based on personal experience with the problem is a "red flag." That's disingenuous and unproductive.

You then go on to strawman a bizarre tale of a religious person being overly evangelical about a deeply individual experience. Homelessness is a problem of society, and people. Yes we cannot address the individual at every point in a conversation, but that shouldn't mean we can't talk about the problems affecting individuals.
I absolutely 100% registered for an account here just so I could respond to this random comment.

Friend. “Peer reviewed” doesn’t mean what you think it does. Peer review isn’t something that indicates that a given claim is verified. Instead, it’s something that indicates that a given paper has reached the bare minimum for consideration. It’s generally a red flag when people use “peer reviewed” as a synonym for “true,” particularly when the paper is published in a relatively unknown journal, and an entire parade of red flags when people treat “not peer reviewed” as “almost as good as true.”

Regardless of your opinions on the use of various treatments for COVID-19, I strongly recommend that you read this article and take their methodology to heart. “Doing research” doesn’t mean poking around on scholar.google.com and reading extant studies. Sometimes “doing research” means actually running an experiment to verify that the effects claimed in a published paper are replicable. Sometimes “doing research”, as in this case, entails doing statistical analyses of publications looking for tells of shoddy methodology or even straightforward misrepresentation. Note: There’s some really fun tricks that people can use to detect bogus data — for example, when humans attempt to fabricate “random” data, typically the numbers they come up with don’t match an actual random distribution.

Anyway, I hope that helps.
Reminds me of the commune in ’once upon a time in Hollywood’, but without the pregnancy.
The "Ubuntu Software" screen should be installed by default.

"Should" being the operative word unfortunately. It clearly wasn't installed by default for this machine that had been upgraded through earlier versions (starting around 16 I think so well after 9.10), nor was there any obvious indication to the user that it was missing and available to be added.

There were some other oddities after that upgrade, for example Firefox no longer appearing for one-click launching from the default UI layout when it had before, so the lack of Ubuntu Software (and, apparently, its underlying apt package) wasn't the only anomaly. It just wasn't a polished experience that a non-technical user should have to deal with.
> strongly disagree that any form of organization is tyranny

Not to get hung up on your quantifier, or the idea of organization as such, the issue is the feedback loops that keep the organizational structure in acceptable trim.

The overwhelming majority of bureaucracies tend toward a Tower of Babel situation over time.
I'm sure a global effort will increase the offensively small fine to a medium sized fine.

Google: "This is fine."

They print money at an astonishing rate with AdSense.
The Daily Activity Schedule by psychiatrist Dr. David Burns in his book Feeling Good is the main technique I use, and the current software I use to type it out is OneNote. The main idea is to create a three-column table with the time of day in the left-most column; an hourly schedule as the middle “Prospective” column; and an hourly log of what you actually did in the right-hand “Retrospective” column with a score of 1-5 of how you rate your feelings of “Mastery” or “Pleasure” with the task.

The main benefits I’ve found are that I know when my meetings are; I can visualize the time requirements of certain activities on the rest of the schedule (so it’s harder to put a hard task vaguely off until the evening, as it requires a fixed number of blocks); and I can improve motivation of doing challenging tasks (associating the mastery score with enjoyment of completing challenging tasks). The original technique is described in Burns’s book “Feeling Good,” and a summary found via Google search is here (visualization of the table is at the bottom of the article) [0].

I found OneNote better than Excel for implementing this, as the application feels easier to use for quick reference and edits (the table opens up in large font, without needing to Zoom in for Excel as not too many cells are used). I keep copies of past schedules in Excel though, in case I want to analyze it in the future. For capturing tasks, I use Things 3 for to-dos and Google Calendar for events.

I actually did try Plan in SuperMemo software, mentioned by the original post. While I liked the concept, I found it unwieldy to open and edit (as SuperMemo is primarily a flashcard, or more formally spaced repetition, app), and the program is only developed for Windows PCs (though it looks like there is some support for Linux).

[0] https://sourcesofinsight.com/how-to-use-a-daily-activity-sch...
If we're going all nostalgic, remember the free ipod sites?
Google was part of PRISM, and appeals on youtube are a joke here to pretend you can.
Most of which unavailable on Android Java flavour, sorry Google's J++.
Wow, mouse-over the Lisp code in this article. The coloring of nested expressions is awesome. I wish my editor could do that.
Developers aren't drafted soldiers with no choice but to defend their country either.
> "popular culture has basically conditioned us to distrust community in general"

Or maybe people reach those conclusions on their own! Does it have to be that they were "conditioned" to them, or can they have agency?
Java already has everything you need for unsigned integers doesn't it? You just use the normal int type, and then use methods like Integer#compareUnsigned instead of language operators.
I completely agree with your points.

> I don't feel the same way towards my garden hose or washing machine.

We just built and furnished a remote vacation home from the ground up and the shiny new appliances and even some fixtures (mostly ordered or approved by my wife) default to stubbornly demanding cloud access, often before they will even perform their most basic functions. At the moment, internet is only via 4G hotspot as we await Starlink's rollout next year.

This of course includes the Samsung TV but extends to the Denon amplifier, all the major appliances from washing machine, refrigerator etc all the way down to the light switches, thermostats and 'smart' toilets (which I view as 'input-only' devices). Fortunately, I intercepted the light switches before installation and hacked open source firmware on them but that required opening each one and temporarily soldering to reflash the firmware (I had to draw the line somewhere).

Most of the devices can be coaxed into functioning without permanent cloud access but it's a time-consuming escape-room adventure through dark UX patterns. The rest will require blocking at the router firewall level.
"Cohousing" was the term for this 10-20 years ago. I haven't heard much about it since, but there was a small movement towards exactly that concept a while back. It may be worth researching it to see where it lies today.