skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sleep disorders are a group of conditions that affect the ability to sleep well on a regular basis. Whether they are caused by a health problem or by too much stress, sleep disorders are becoming increasingly common in the United States.

In fact, more than one-third of adultsTrusted Source in the United States report getting fewer than 7 hours of sleep in a 24-hour period. More than 70 percentTrusted Source of high school students report getting fewer than 8 hours of sleep on weeknights.

Most people occasionally experience sleeping problems due to stress, hectic schedules, and other outside influences. However, when these issues begin to occur on a regular basis and interfere with daily life, they may indicate a sleeping disorder.

Depending on the type of sleep disorder, people may have a difficult time falling asleep and may feel extremely tired throughout the day. The lack of sleep can have a negative impact on energy, mood, concentration, and overall health.

In some cases, sleep disorders can be a symptom of another medical or mental health condition. These sleeping problems may eventually go away once treatment is obtained for the underlying cause.

When sleep disorders aren’t caused by another condition, treatment normally involves a combination of medical treatments and lifestyle changes.

It’s important to receive a diagnosis and treatment right away if you suspect you might have a sleep disorder. When left untreated, the negative effects of sleep disorders can lead to further health consequences.

They can also affect your performance at work, cause strain in relationships, and impair your ability to perform daily activities.

for more: https://depressionals.com/parasomnias-sleep-disorder/
@reaperducer got it right, it's based on my personal preferences and it will hopefully match with yours
Zojirushi thermos flask.
How do you pronounce Xi? Nobody knows...
> Can you provide a single case to support your position?

There is plenty, this article gives a good view, apparently people have been pushing for things I claimed for 50 years according to this article. I have no reason to believe all these "racists" described here aren't just people who push back against these movements. I'm not saying that such movements aren't warranted, however I would not say that people who are against them are racist. There is a huge leap between "I don't want to read a book just because it was written by a black person" and "I refuse to read any book written by a black person no matter what the book is about".

> It’s been more than 50 years since literacy experts first stressed the need for more diverse books in the classroom, and yet reading lists look surprisingly the same as they did in 1970.

https://www.gse.harvard.edu/news/ed/19/08/hooked-classics
Would it really require very much more fuel? Once you're headed in the right direction, you can just coast. Who cares if it takes months for the payload to get there?
A 4-Color ballpoint pen.
I do but I still don't like having large changes in my "live" account. So I have an agreement with my landlord that I only pay around the 8th, after all the money came in. (Via programmed to repeat SEPA push, have to remember to change it every spring when the rent increases.)
>If they used competitive offers, they’d never have the winning bid.

Why do you assume that, seems like a cash buyout would be a great deal for many sellers if it was at the appropriate price. Issue is I think that Zillow's information was less granular than what the buyers/sellers had. Let's say Zillow priced two houses near each other at 1million each. However one was close to a busy road so would only sell for $900k while the other could sell for $1.1. Zillow made the right average offer of $1million to both but the buyers/sellers actually had more information. So the 1.1m seller didn't take Zillow's offer while the 900k seller did. Now Zillow was out $100k essentially not counting fees.
Just because a message is authentic does not mean it is not spam.
I use this method for every subject I want to know deeply. After I have the foundational knowledge down I can create my own niche curriculum.
Those are both fine because they're proper names.

Using "&" in place of the word "and" does depart from common usage (though there's no "law") and does so in such an overt way that it appears pretentious.
It was to be expected; people are often unsure how to use it.
Also nu will be causing Airplane-esque confusion.
Electric SUVs will be coming very soon. Two of the first vehicles using GM’s new EV platform rolling out in 2022 are SUVs.
> we have become OK with the flu killing 30,000 to 70,000 people a year

(I'm guessing USA stats here?) I suspect Seasonal Flu had been involved in killing far more people per year; Flu tests were never administered to such a large % of people, esp in Summer.
For more on their tools, this was also an interesting read
https://desktop.arcgis.com/en/arcmap/10.3/analyze/commonly-u...
Or Teddie's Super Chunky if you like chunky peanut butter:
https://teddie.com/product/old-fashion-natural-super-chunky/
What Is Swap Farming and How Does It Work?
Apple gets hit by its second fine by Italian regulators in a week
Show HN: Yield Farmers Blog – Intros to New Developments and Projects in Crypto
Comment is dripping with hyperbole

> here's also the whole "corona theater" element, with people pretending that they don't want to come in because they'll die or whatever

if people are forced to vaccinate and wear masks by their own government why is it theater when they just want to expose themselves to 25-100 less people everyday? Cant have it both ways
As a mathematician by training - even with a now almost full career in professional software development - it's simply one of the handful of levels of abstraction I like to switch between. Much more concise then than usual code. I did all these things, massaging bits down to machine code, designing systems on the other end. Math has its place there, and if the toolbox supports it, I'll consider....

I remember that one of the first things I did when learning C++ was to implement a matrix library, operator overloading and all (oh, how naive when it comes to getting it right!).
My wife and I trades in our Honda Civic for an SUV. We have 4 kids and we needed something that can hold 4 child seats.

We NEED the SUV- even if I only put all 4 kids in it 25% of the time, se still need it
I think Python is used by a lot of people now because elementary schools and universities teaching it, easy to start with and you can gradually convert to more advanced (compact) language, you can prototype easily without having to remember a lot of syntax, and you come a long way without an IDE (+ Jupyter Notebook is great).

I love that Torch is converted to Python. I think it’s more importantly with a large ecosystem than the most efficient language.
“Kai”
Why would you want to create an alternative to Youtube anyway? Streaming videos for free is a terrible business model YT itself still wasn’t profitable back in 2015 (and Google stopped releasing figures after that) for all we know Google might still be subsidizing it, in any case it took at least 10 years for it to break even.
Both. In an illiquid market, it takes a long time to find buyers or sellers. You are incentivized to overprice (if selling) or underprice (if buying) and wait a long time to see if someone will match you. A liquid housing market means people can buy or sell the house at the "right" price without waiting many months or years.

As a seller, would you rather wait a year to make a bit more money? That wouldn't be good. That would be crappy.
*Using online ratings services is a bad idea.*

While some viewers might change their ratings, I believe the crowd will surface the truth at the end
Metal fork, spoon, knife, ceramic plate, ceramic mug.

Thank you, long forgotten prehistoric people.
I know you’re kidding but golly does comma misuse stop me in my tracks every time. I can slide past almost any other spelling or style error without a second thought, or even crazy autocorrect errors in which, say, the word “mother” has been replaced with “toaster”, but this sort of comma misuse is like nails on a chalkboard to me. And it’s rampant.
Flutter Themes, Taming the UnThemed
Sweden. And anything. The same seems to be the case when buying from other Nordic retailers.
This "condescension" is wholly your reading. I meant literally what I said: if you agree with the media then great, I won't bother you and I'm happy for you. But here you go taking a sign of good faith and then interpreting it as an attack. It seems you are the one hiding something here. You are looking for "wrong thoughts" in others. All this is wholly abhorrent, shameful behavior and I condemn you for it.

Look others have already said they found the extra information helpful. Respect the fact that others may find this information useful instead of going on a witch hunt, ok? You seem extremely angry at the possibility that others may think differently than you. You don't get to police of dictate others' thoughts.
The ghosts of our lives (2019)
Crowd-sourcing, I love it! Thanks for sharing, I'll work in it
An operational vacuum train has never been built. Operational vertical launch vertical landing rockets were built. Operational electric cars were built. Elon never built something no one built before.

Elon didn't even make Tesla ffs. He's not the one that decided to do something about GM killing the electric car and got the ball rolling. He was an investor.
I am a huge movie fan. And always lost in thoughts. So I guess I will go through the whole "reflective" list and see if there is a movie I don't know yet.

Lists of "popular movies" on Netflix etc never click with me. Most stuff out there is too kitchy for me.

One tool that works for me is Gnovies, which finds a mix of 3 movies you put in:

https://www.gnovies.com
If your audience benefits from expressions that avoid semicolon, the point is in the expression, not in its nuts and bolts: you use an apt structure, which should anyway in general follow sensible rules. And you should not pollute the minds of your audience, so surely you want to avoid "reinforcing the use of something wrong by adopting it": you may, with ability, simplify a structure, but still crafting something eventually well and properly done. This rules out misplacing said "nuts and bolts".

Pride has nothing to do with it - to use logarithms for magnitudes is not "showing off".
From: https://nypost.com/2021/11/26/who-skips-two-letters-in-alpha...

> But the United Nations public health agency avoided Nu and Xi for two reasons, a spokeswoman told The Post.

>

> “[For] Nu the reasoning was people would get confused thinking it was the new variant, rather than a name,” Dr. Margaret Harris said. “And XI because it’s a common surname and we have agreed [to] naming rules that avoid using place names, people’s names, animal, etc. to avoid stigma.”

The reasoning is sound, but if they'd annnounced the exact roster ahead of time, there'd be less suspicion. But WHO is really, really bad at public health communication!
Hilleberg tents are amazing quality but they are not light. They can't be because that would impact the quality.
Yeah, lol, I remember when SEPA pull first came around about half a decade ago, and how many months later, I had to explain to my own bank how they were supposed to give me whitelist and/or blacklist options for the pullers. They claimed never have heard about it, while that directive was only a couple of pages long and readable by someone that didn't knew about any technical banking details !
99% sure it said download, not screenshot
I’m not saying you’re wrong, but this is an over simplification. Sellers are not guaranteed a “market price” so there is room to trade a small margin for guarantees and hassle free home selling.

The problem seems more that they were not getting “enough” houses doing it this way, especially competing against Opendoor, and so they had to bid higher and on more properties in order to hit “scale”. And that lack of selectivity is what led to the bad basket of houses they now own.
It's aggravating, sure, but ads serve multiple purpose. Sometimes people are entertained by ads, seeing it as a way to sample what's available in the world. Showing ads help establish branding for a company or product. By seeing multiple ads for the same thing, familiarity increases, and with that, the chance of the person choosing the thing in the future. Also companies compete on available ad spots. Sometimes buying an ad space means that your competitor has not bought that ad space.

With that said, I block advertisements everywhere I can, and honestly, I feel like this should be the norm. Barely legal psychological warfare.

Edit: I'd like to also add something about "I already know what I want". People feel like they do, but they have a lot more going on in their heads than they think. For example, a more attractive alternative might exist that you don't know about. Or you could spot a discount on something that's not urgent, but important - with a limited budget, you might prioritize that instead of your original goal.
I can't recommend Leopold's A Sand County Almanac enough. I first heard of it on HN, actually, and I'm so glad to see more of his work posted here. For another great essay by him, give Good Oak a read.
EPA regulations & labor prices (some blame unions) have a real cost impact on "Made in USA".

Also why efficient mass transport (eg new bullet train lines) are too costly to build in USA.
It is called the winner's curse...at an auction, the highest bidder wins the asset but to do so they pay the highest price so better hope you are right when you win
the author (who works for Microsoft

Holy Fuck, Batman!

Way for the author to bury the lede. Nowhere in that diatribe is the word "Microsoft". You have to go to the About link to find that info. How many people do that?
As Turkeys Take over Campus, Some Colleges Are More Thankful Than Others
This makes sense. I speak two languages fluently and have absolutely no advanced or even basic math skills. I focus on Front-end development and can confidently say I'm pretty good at it.
> The semicolon is an element of language that communicates stops, pauses, reflections, and cigarette breaks within a sentence. It connects loose ends with disparate ideas;

In this regard I think the decline of the semicolon is related to the fact that we write knowing that our message will be competing for attention in a busy inbox or feed. Our audience is the harried, harassed reader. There’s not much room for reflection or whimsy in such settings.
It’s Never Too Late to Pick Up Your Life and Move to Italy
I'm not giving in to the UK's bastardization of the en dash! The em dash was correct, it's just the spaces are wrong.
That is what Android is doing. You can read up on it here:
https://source.android.com/devices/tech/ota/ab?hl=en
I think the tone is appropriate, because the issue is a bit more subtle than that. Zillow was afraid to plan for the large losses necessary to gather the only data that counts, i.e. the data that is the outcome of their own processes.

Planning to lose money takes nerve. Zillow tried to avoid avoid the pain, and ended up abandoning what might be a profitable enterprise (for someone else) in the future.
> This article and a lot of comments here don't understand the business reasons why this happening.

I'm a potential customer. I don't care about their business reasons. I'll subscribe to 1-2 streaming services and if something interesting comes up on the others i'll just torrent it. End of story.

Edit: actually that would be my point of view if modern content wouldn't be so crappy on average. These days I'm more likely to subscribe to 1-2 services and ignore both those and the ones I'm not paying for...
One advantage of `full-stop' -- apart from its being British -- is that it fits referring to the Greek semicolon as a ``half-stop''.
Newspapers, after two years of Covid, still don't understand the patterns we see
There are are a number of lower and lower middle class that people with kids do in fact have to take public transit. And if not public at least extended friend, family transit. Even, non electric, there is an SUV premium that only the top 30% of Americans ~can afford.
> I can still point my phone camera at my monitor and capture it that way

Back in the late 1990s/early 2000s (this was so long ago that I cannot quickly find a reference), there were proposals to require all non-professional audio and video recorders to detect a watermark and disable recording when one was found. Needless to say this was a terrible idea, for several reasons.
Intel Core i7-12700K vs. AMD Ryzen 9 5900X and 5800X Face Off: Intel Rising
A Comprehensive Guide on Market Basket Analysis
> But WHO is really, really bad at public health communication!

Who is?
Notice both are 'networks and devices'
For every program, it sends a hash of the program's certificate's issuer, which for many programs is nonetheless unique
Let’s see if Karen gets the same treatment.
I read the article. I don’t see a basis for the conversation you presented, nor the assertion about teachers associations, nor any information on the specific training teachers and professors are getting. I’m interested specifically in these claims you made in this thread. You are saying the basis for them is this article? Did you hold these beliefs before reading this article, or did it convince you of these beliefs. If the former, then what is the foundation of that belief? Personal experience? Research? TV?
Call me a cynic but I would hope almost no devs had the power to live update the production codebase. That sounds crazy to me. To me, that kind of thing should only be done with (approved/verified) versions which are cut and tested before deployment, and deployment should act like an unchangeable immutable compiled binary until the next binary is ready. Not only is this legally required in many scientific cases, but also production should have a lot more care.

This kind of thing sounds fine for a dev server though, in which case Revise+RuntimeGeneratedFunctions will get it done in the cases I've seen.
Here’s a thought experiment: if I told you the market was going to be less liquid and you may not be able to easily sell the house you’re about to buy, wouldn’t that change your behavior?

I think you’ve bought into the tik tok narrative that somehow it’s zillows fault that houses are expensive.
The only exception is Amazon who will do a SEPA pull instead.
I like how people willingly misunderstand Popper's parable of tolerance and think it's a gotcha. Popper was talking about those people who refuse to participate in free speech in the first place, not just your favorite intellectual enemies.
This is incredibly vague and circuitous. The problem is easy enough to understand of course, but besides that I can’t really tell what the author is talking about at any point.
That's not true and never has been. Want to do I/O?

main = do
putStrLn "Who are you?"
name <- readLn
putStrLn ("Hello, " ++ name)

There. Do you really need to know something about monads to understand that example? No.

Do you need to know how do syntax and the assignment operator <- works? Sure. But that has nothing to do with category theory. That's just syntax.
Sustainable Fashion: How to Green Your Wardrobe and Save the Planet
I think is DOG.
Russian node module docks with ISS
Show HN: I made a to do app with unlimited alarms so you can never forget
Along the same lines, my '90 Miata.

I left it behind when I moved to Europe a few years back and it's one of the few things that I miss.
Distance is just a really bad proxy for environmental impact, though. Larger trucks are more efficient than smaller ones, rail is much more efficient than trucking, and shipping is much more efficient than rail.

(This is part of why I'm so strongly in favor of carbon taxes:. It means businesses can continue to be optimizing for lowest cost, and the tax reconciles places where cost and environmental impact currently diverge)
When I first got my SUV, I was the only passenger 25% of the time. And I NEEDED it.

I would load my 3 kids up, take them to day care, got to work. My wife would pick them up from day care and I would drive home without kids.

The SUV was the smallest vehicle I could get to transport 3 kids in car seats. And I needed to drive my kids to day care.
I think both can be valid at the same time. I mean, hating the upsell / ads, while liking the services themselves. For a long time I skipped a lot of Youtube videos because their thumbnails turned me off, but I found that I like the content itself, while not liking some of the youtuberisms that go along with it.
Taiwan is making democracy work again. It's time we paid attention UK
Yeah but we already have a solution available right now that works well. It's called trains. So why wait for battery tech to improve?
Protein targets are being slowly elucidated by the exposure of the mechanisms of various biochemical pathways. As we get a more complete picture, the emergent effects should start to become more clear
Came here to say this. Any sand cast iron pan, including enameled versions. There is no better pan for searing meats. Seasoning raw cast iron with walnut oil is simple, and makes food release so easy except for eggs. They last lifetimes, are abundant in second-hand stores and garage sales, are easily restored, and even the raw material is abundant not just on Earth thanks to supernovae. They suck if you live in a group household with people who use soap and abrasives on them that removes the seasoning, abandon them in the sink to rust, or refuse to towel dry them. Enameled cast iron is terrible for food release, so don't get an enameled skillet, but the dutch ovens from Le Creuset are amazing. They don't rust, and the way they hold and distribute heat, and the lids hold moisture make them amazing for baking bread and oven roasting. The Le Creuset cookware designed by Raymond Lowery are objects of lust. Do google them for a mind blow.
>>
..In most countries, payments within the same bank have been instant (and free)..
<<

Which is quite simple:
First, its internaly only an exchange of liabilites in your balanace sheet.

Second, it does not involve any outgoing gateways/interfaces.

Third, if you are using a SaaS-corebanking-solution, those types of transactions are usually excluded in your contract.

From that perspective, it is absolutely useful.
Or more like it’s common to one particular sensitive leader.
Just went through the GNOD services, it's incredible. Have you used the movie map? https://www.movie-map.com/
You might not be able to wish away nuclear weapons, but if all countries in the world wanted there to be no nuclear weapons, they could (after solving climate change) introduce a global ban on nuclear energy and the possession of fissionable elements.

This would have to be accompanied by a powerful inspections regime, with big rewards for whistleblowers. Also, if a country did announce it had secretly produced nuclear weapons, or was discovered to have them, that would probably have to be treated as a casus belli, and all other countries would have a legal duty to launch a massive (conventional) bombardment of that country.