skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are many brands listed on iHerb (all with "dietary supplement" prominently listed in the product description), though most of the items are marked "out of stock", so it looks like many people have been stocking up.

https://www.iherb.com/c/n-acetyl-cysteine-nac
The argument for easier piracy assumes that a self-driving ship would have a standard "people accessible" format. There's no reason for packaging of the vessel to remain the same.

Consider patrol drones. They look nothing like something an individual can get into.
Grouping of headers + rows supported. https://bryntum.com/examples/grid/grouping/

Pivot on the way, ETA Q1/Q2 2022

Would love to hear any additional features you feel should be present in a full fledged grid package.
Autonomous Boats sounds great, through I do see a few things that will be needed that thankfully might have a better chance of being implemented on boats compared to cars. Coast guard and Maritime search and rescue will need to have the ability to shut down any boat in an radius in case swimmers or scuba divers get into the lane.

I can also see this being used in places like Norway and Sweden where car ferries are used as an alternative to bridges. Those are slow (<10 knots) barge-like boats, and in my experience quite overbuilt in terms of withstanding any kind of weather. They are quite bit more dangerous in term of mass and distance, but they can be quite cost-effective compared to bridges and environmental friendly if electrified. In terms of making those safe enough I suspect you would need more than just lidar, but since they are bigger and have a potentially higher budget I can imagine they could afford a bit more radar/sonar/radio technology to identify ships and other things that might be in the water.
> The placebo effect can bring powerful relief

Can it? I don't believe there are any studies that actually show this.
Cloudflare's public DNS's privacy promises are audited by KPMG https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/cloudflares-1...
Looks awesome. Bookmarked the page

tell your friends I'm rooting for them thats an interesting project
I guess this is then effectively a breakup. You separate Youtube the UGC platform from Youtube the recommendation system.

Presumably, then, the "recommendation company" does not need to take editorial responsibility because they aren't accepting the UGC.

Don't we end-up back at status-quo? Why don't your SaaS companies just become the places where these status-quo issues reoccur?
I think the problem was there wasn't a US canal available.

Seriously: this shows to me that people will use any infrastructure that is most convenient/fast for them. If there are highways people will drive. Build public transport and people will use that. Build bike paths and people will bike. If you have canals like Amsterdam, well...

Canals are probably not very fast nor scalable for mass transit, but they may be useful for transporting heavy things.
The laws of digital physics say that FOSS jank must be conserved, they just moved it to someplace people won't mind. I'd rather have weird update numbers than weird updates.
> 10 or more queries arrive at the same moment from a service.

I suspect you hit some sub-second ratelimit.
I'm not sure you can apply those findings regarding antioxidants. NAC isn't itself an antioxidant, but a prodrug for an amino acid that is the rate limiting factor in producing glutathione, the bodies primary endogenous antioxidant. Presumably if you're already "full" on glutathione, the NAC does nothing.
So, sell it.
I sort of agree. The most charitable interpretation is that kubb is “nutpicking”—addressing the least articulate and worst arguments of a community. But he would do us all a favor to acknowledge explicitly the boundaries of his criticism. For example, I hold the position that generics aren’t necessary, but that they will make some code more clear and a lot of other code less clear (and this has long been my position)—does kubb’s criticism apply to positions like mine? Am I his “zealot”?

Moreover, using terms like “zealot” to refer to people with whom one disagrees is very likely to inflame the thread (as indeed it already has, to a degree), whatever kubb’s intention.
Please define "lots" and provide source.
Cheers. I take a small selection of supplements - mostly minerals/vitamins and digestive support but also some amino acids. Not NAC these days, but I may again. My main antioxidant supplement at the moment is Alpha-lipoic Acid.
> -- 8.7% of females born to two-tusked females were two-tusked

... were tuskless, you mean?
Gizmodo’s photos from the iPhone 4 leak have disappeared
> On Apple you just get the option to upgrade and stuff just stops working afterwards.

Granted, they host an "incompatible apps list" which their installers are bundled with + download updates if they can. I have no idea what it's for and what it's doing, never found a thing on my systems.
Interestingly, I have never hit this. I heard about it before, and I have sometimes posted a fair number of comments over a fairly short amount of time too, but somehow I've never hit any limit on this.

This leads me to believe that in most (though perhaps not all) cases people are probably posting short comments. Nothing wrong with that sometimes, but overall it's the sort of thing HN tries to discourage, which isn't a bad thing IMHO.
When I started this I spent some time googling to see what sort of harm came come from your fingerprints being leaked and I couldn’t find anything concrete. It’s not trivial to take a photo of a fingerprint and turn it into something capable of fooling a smartphone fingerprint reader. Someone with the ability to do that probably also have the ability to lift your print from the thousands of things you touch in your daily life.
I personally sponsor:

Hector Martin: https://github.com/sponsors/marcan Apple M1 silicon RE & Linux port

Ryan C. Gordon: https://github.com/sponsors/icculus SDL lib maintainer

They make awesome work and look like decent human beings.
I’ve had significant problems with my anti-psychotic before my psychiatrist and I found a proper mix. Given I frequently deal with hypersexuality, there was no way I’d stay on medication long term if that wasn’t fixed.

For the curious, Wellbrutin is the medication we added. It helps me with depression, ADHD, sexual issues, and some anxiety.
All the language (and really the interpreter/compiler) is doing in this example is making sure you haven't done something silly like try to assign a `char ` to a `long double`

That's barely* addressing supply chain attacks

Linguistically, an import of `bubbleglyph.myimport` is no different than `bubbleglypf.myimport` (except for one [valid] character) - nor would importing it from repository A be any different than repository B

You sitll have to rely on outside-the-language security checks to ensure you're getting

1) what you want

2) from where you want

3) and that it's "correct"/"safe" to use
I just came across this :
https://autonomous-mag.com/autonomous-cargo-ship-experiments...

Lots of interesting projects
It’s not just small websites, though. Government information websites use YouTube too. Even activist websites criticizing the tech monopolies host with YouTube embeds. Even the distributed web/P2P platform IPFS hosts videos on YouTube instead of using it’s own P2P stack.

Anyhow: the point was that it’s too difficult to embed videos even if you’re willing to bear the hosting cost.

It costs roughly 0.0015 USD per hour video in 480p/VP9 hosted with BunnyCDN. The cost is manageable.
What makes this worse is that some Cyrillic characters like the Cyrillic "а" have a different code point from the Latin "a" despite looking _exactly_ identical. So unicode isn't even consistent with their unification logic.
Presumably because that's what it's seen in the training data. Remember, it doesn't care about what the code does, it's just doing a search for similar looking code.
For those interested in this sort of stuff have a look at YouTube channel rctestflight - very cool diy projects. Less ML and more solar powered waypoints but still found it insightful on the unique challenge water provides
Step 1. Make friends with someone high up at Coinbase

Step 2. Create a coin, buy a lot of it for yourself

Step 3. Get friend to list your coin on Coinbase

Step 4. ???

Step 5. Profit
There's more than that. Actually, this story mentions it:

> Moderators and a small number of reviewer users comb the depths of /newest looking for stories that got overlooked but which the community might find interesting. Those go into a second-chance pool from which stories are randomly selected and lobbed onto the bottom part of the front page. This guarantees them a few minutes of attention. If they don’t interest the community they soon fall off, but if they do, they get upvoted and stay on the front page.
everyone loses there though
How to make a viral video for your brand and win the audience
In this article, you will learn how to create a viral video that brings leads, traffic and raises brand awareness. Dive in to get the details.
Have you tested your hormone profile (blood test)? Testosterone, Free T, Estradiol, Prolactin, Progesterone, SHBG - you could check if all of those are in range because that might be the root cause of your issue. There were studies done where use of SSRIs was causing elevated levels of serum prolactin.
> Neither poster cited anything though, so they both could be making shit up. Why not accuse both of propaganda techniques?

I suppose it would be easier to just point out a single paper out of said 60 that supported the thesis that ivermectin works.

Somehow, in spite of the claim that there are so many papers, it seems it's impossible to actually find a single one that does support the claim.
Show HN: Ghetto LinkedIn Scraping (Sorry)
this will be dumped into the market. Lets see if buyers can absorb it
This is correct. I’ve written the JavaScript to select sizes dynamically – it’s 599KB smaller than the 600KB claimed.

The hard part is the transcode infrastructure, and that’s frequently unnecessary for the small videos: if you use multiple sizes and formats, you increase the amount of traffic you need to see cache hits. YouTube has built a ton of infrastructure but most sites won’t see enough return to be worth the ops cost.
>a language implemented over a virtual machine might be able to achieve similar levels of security with less overhead

So ... anything running on the JVM (Java, Scala, etc), for example?
How does this work?
Do you parse the .app files for common updater framework configs?
Vimeo would've been 1st on my list of yt alts
Does the moon really solve that problem? Can it become truly autonomous? How many millennium would this take?
100% agree, but it's worth noting that that meme coin did more trading volume yesterday than Bitcoin.

I don't read too much into that in terms of how much a large trade would move the market, but it's something.
The different options are definitely appreciated.

The default choice should be the base model Raspberry Pi 4. The other options (compute module, Zero, higher RAM versions) are for specialized needs. Even if you’re using the Zero or Compute Module you probably want the normal Raspberry Pi 4 around for development.
If you want performance, you may be better off using arrays in some cases. Instead of an alist or a hash table, make a struct - or even just a cons cell like: (cons keys values). Then have your association function do a linear search for target key on (car table), e.g. via #'position, and use its index to fetch the value from (cdr table) directly.
Even the more heroic efforts can only go as far as JIT for a dynamic language is capable of, hence WebAssembly.
my AD/immune system anecdote: I have an autoimmune disease. Some ADs make the disease flare up. Some (particularly tricyclics) improve the disease's symptoms.
it’s almost as if the cybercafe trolls are here too
Enumeration isn’t a compelling way to indicate relative frequency (in this case, frequency of usage of Go and Scala, respectively). An enumeration of size=1 is even less convincing.
https://academic.oup.com/jnci/article/104/18/1347/924103

> He also cautioned against “play the winner” designs that increase the number of patients being randomized to arms that show the best results in an interim analysis. “That is most often used in early phase trials, like a Phase I or early Phase II trial where you’re really trying to identify the best dose level; such trials tolerate bias pretty well,” Sietsema said. “But you wouldn’t use a play- the-winner model in a Phase III trial because the potential for bias could lead to a wrong decision and the FDA would object.”

That sums up my concerns pretty well. This is being presented as a phase III clinical trial demonstrating safety and efficacy. For the level of effect they are testing for, I don't see how an adaptive trial is appropriate here.
They’re not for Bitcoin. ASICS are used for mining Bitcoin, not GPUs. Notice which cryptocurrency they’re for.
Core Member of Ransomware Gang REvil Identified
Check Metal frameworks for Swift, or Quick 3D in Qt.
Doesn't 2x efficiency translate into 2x performance if one doubles cores? Well, maybe 1.8-1.9x due to various overhead, and the package gets more complicated the more you stuff into it.
It only appeared libertarian, because the early years of the Web was so unregulated, especially compared to the rest of the economy.

The companies that were supposedly representative of that ethos, at that place in time, were nowhere near libertarian, they're all quite left of center without exception. Google was one of those companies in the first ~6-8 years of their existence and yet they were never anything remotely close to libertarian, the founders and early employees didn't hold those beliefs. The idea the early Web was libertarian was projected onto those companies by the media, that's all it was. The Bay Area didn't magically switch from libertarianism to socialism in ten years, it was just a moment of media projection garbage.
I fully expect the price to crash gloriously once the pullback starts, to fractions of a percent, but 1% of the current is still impressive. 8 grand to $5 million? That's, uh, not too bad.
Railways outcompeted canals for shipping, and then road trucks outcompeted railways.

Controlling the boat near the dock is probably more difficult than cars or air planes since swells/waves/winds can move the boat relative to the dock. The robot needs to read the water and wind to protect the boat from collisions.

As taxis, docking/taking on passengers is tricky since it needs to handle situations when people cling onto rails and risk getting stuck between the boat and the dock.
I blame Google for making mpeg-dash so inaccessible.
Want/need to use DRM? You won't receive a response from Google/widevine, no matter how often you write to them, despite them claiming otherwise and no matter how much money you already earn them via their advertising network.
They have the defacto monopoly and they want to keep it.
Imagine risking $8k and cashing out with just $5.7m to $57m a year later. Who would even bother?
https://http-kit.github.io/

The homepage is probably better to understand the project than the API reference provided above.
TFA is basically a Cliff's Notes version of that link.
I have a question about your business. Do you 3d print metal yourself?
Was wondering the same. Originally some were involved according to this 2016 article: https://www.technologyreview.com/2016/09/19/107644/fleets-of...
There are multiple products as far as i know (it's not an easy market to get into)

- Their IOT big data platform ( Atlantis - https://www.dotocean.eu/products/atlantis/)

- Dredging canals cheaper

- Autonomous boats

- Underwater soil detection with a probe

I'm not really sure if there is a specific focus on open waters though, but i don't think so.
I don’t have any inside info, but the vibe I got back then was that Blender just considered the x in 2.x to be the major version (with the idea that they weren’t going to release a 3.0). Though if that was true, it seems they’ve changed their minds in the couple years since.
With your case it's perhaps a relief to the rest of us.
Advanced Graph Algorithm Library
> What about modern society drives the need for such widespread use of antidepressants? Is that something we should be willing to give up? It hasn’t always been this way, has it?

GPs have very limited amounts of time for individual patients. Therapists, counsellors and psychiatrists are expensive and have mixed results, and require a significant time investment from the patient and the professional. It may be a long time before any kind of talk therapy has results. For many people who go into a doctor's office complaining of depression symptoms, it will go away within a reasonable timeframe. In many countries, there are waiting lists for any kind of further treatment.

The whole situation adds up to handing out SSRIs as a first line treatment when anyone comes to a GP reporting depressive symptoms; it's cheap, it buys time, it gives the patient a feeling that they're doing something to work on their issue, and gives them time to sign up for further support and get through their waiting list. As far as the GP knows, in most cases, side effects are rare. For many people coming in with mild depressive symptoms, there is some temporary life factor that will go away within the first course of treatment, and with it the symptoms, and that is a "success" for the SSRI stats.

Of course, anyone who's been on SSRIs of various types for any longer length of time knows that's bullshit, and they're quite serious substances with prolonged side effects and withdrawals. I really hope the situation changes.
How to Use Laravel with MongoDB: A Comprehensive Guide
I downvoted it because it's just a boring snipe and has no real substance. This comment, while ever so slightly more substantial, is still little more just some vague claims and accusations.

As far as I'm concerned that it's downvoted only "proves" that people tend to prefer more substantial conversation than this. If you had posted something of value I wouldn't have downvoted it, even though I probably would have disagreed with it.
My personal anecdote: I'm on Venlafaxine which is an SNRI (also cited in the article), and I definitely suffer some of those side-effects. It sucks. At times it makes me want to shy away from sex completely. Other times I think I'm doing OK, only to find out I can't finish, or I finish weakly with no adrenalin rush.

So my choices are, come off the pills, and emotionally go down a dark well I may not come out of, or keep taking the pills and live with sexual dysfunction. So not a choice at all really.

Thankfully I have an understanding partner, who has seen me at my emotional worst and has no desire for that to happen again, so we work around the issues and find new ways to enjoy each other. I think it also helps that I'm staring down the barrel of my 50th birthday, so it's not like I'm a youngster who would have uncontrollable desires anyway ;)

As you probably worked out, I'm fairly open about this, and will tell anyone who asks, as I believe it's an important issue that people should be aware of.
It seems eminently foolish to think Go isn’t a “real language” for lack of generics—why should we concern ourselves about fools’ opinions?
People have been using self-piloting sailboats / automated navigation on personal water craft for decades. The issue of course is collision avoidance, traffic navigation, and determining the best route autonomously.
Show HN: Diff for Formatted Documents (.docx)
Hex is also crazy, has according to RH 41k users and claims to have a market cap of 1/9th of BTC. People are going to get annihilated.
TSLA didn't sell that $100m to "test liquidity" - that was always a nonsense explanation.

They sold because it was the best way to have a book profit for the quarter
This whole thread reminds me of another on the use of emojis in work communication. My main takeaway from that, and from this thread to, was the simply rule:

"Presume good intent"

There are so many different cultures of written communication and due to the internet you're far more likely to come across someone who uses a different "written communication culture" than a spoken one. So if someone comes across as rude or inappropriate due to how they word things I try to actively ignore tone, reserve judgement and presume good intentions.
I was happy to set up 1.1.1.1 for my daughter on her Iphone7 but it never seemed to work well with Mobile Data (Freedom Mobile Canada). Internet would always be spotty/non-existent. The app being used was Google Classroom. In the end we turned off 1.1.1.1 and Google Classroom started working. Anyone experience anything similar?
https://coinmarketcap.com/currencies/shiba-inu/

Just wow.
Tricyclics (and tetracyclics) tend to be incredibly potent antihistamines, which may explain this.
Cannabis Powerhouse – Greta Brandt
Montel talks with Greta Brandt on this episode of Let’s Be Blunt. Greta is pioneering the cannabis industry with her brands and paving the way for women who want to be in the industry. She’s the President of The Flower Shop, Arizona, True North Organics, and Perfect Earth Apothecary of Utah. She serves as a board member and officer for two not-for-profit corporations, running a total of 5 dispensaries and 4 cultivation sites between Arizona and Utah. She is a corporate attorney licensed in both Arizona and California, an active community member of the Arizona Dispensary Association and serves as President of the Utah Cannabis Association.
Copying my answer [1] from the Alder Lake Preview.

1. Base Power and Turbo Power. Finally a simple term so we dont have to constantly argue about TDP and PL1 / PL2. Which still happens fairly often on HN. And some of us have been ranting about this for almost a decade.

2. + 19% IPC improvement vs 11900K which is basically an Icelake. Or ~10% improvement over TigerLake ( Which was never made available on Desktop )

3. PCI-E 5 and DDR5. Intel went from falling behind in PCI-E offering to leaping ahead of AMD. We should expect PCI-E 5.0 SSD shipping soon after ( 14 - 16GBps )

4. Chipset is on 14nm. No USB 4 or Thunderbolt 4. But integrated WiFi 6E MAC.

5. For those interested, this put Alder Lake, on a Desktop Platform, with Intel 7nm High Performance Node, at roughly 20-25W per Performance Core. With a ( non-verified ) Geekbench Score fairly similar ( ~6% faster ) to M1 HP Core. The Apple M1, on a TSMC 5nm Low Power node, at roughly 5W per core.

6. It will be interesting to see how the new efficiency cores perform. Which is basically a new generation Atom Core. These were previously scheduled for a Graviton like 64 - 128 Core chip on server. Not sure if that is still the case with Intel's chiplet strategy or what they called Tiles.

7. Worth wondering, Alder Lake was originally scheduled on Intel 7nm or what is now called Intel 4/3nm in 2019. What would happen had Intel not been so badly managed? But if that didn't happen, Pat Gelsinger may never be back at Intel.

8. AMD Zen 4, also with DDR5 and PCI-E 5.0 will be coming in late 2022. Depending on Intel's pace of execution, which seems to be getting better and better every time Pat Gelsinger provides an update, AMD may have some tough competition.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29017221