skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd add that it helps to also drop other processed foods. Avoid sugar, chocolate, soda, sugar free drinks. Use spices sparingly.

Eat home cooked meals, use large variety of vegetables and large portion of vegetables with meals. Add garlic to home cooked meals. Once feeling able, eat fruit regularly.

Improvements may take months to be noticeable. Once healed, bowel movement normalizes.

Solved my own gut issues that way. They'll flair if I go back to processed foods for any length of time.

Exercise is also a key component to keep inflammation at bay. Take up running or biking.
hehe. Yeah that is indeed a salient clause there. Especially since I'm highly underpaid. Both me and my employer knows that finding my replacement is going to be tricky. Sucks money wise but gives me a great work life balance. :-D
I have a mild case of Crohn's. My doctor has put me on Humira and it is a miracle drug. Ever since starting the medicine I have been in remission (5+ years).

I find staying active and eating healthy diets also really helps.
I'm putting a dedicated ice machine in my house due to how gross the ice is in a "normal" fridge/freezer.

In a dedicated ice machine, the ice is constantly melting down the drain and being replaced by fresh ice, so it shouldn't get funky like normal ice is. Yes, it's a little wasteful, but our water comes from a surface lake and our sewer drains to a river downstream of the same lake so I can live with it.
This has been my experience too. I think it would be more empowering if I were not a dev.
For me things that are MCAS triggers tend to be problematic. Also grains, animal fats, old cheese and egg whites
I've watched all the Fall of Civilizations episodes because they are really well done. An amazing amount of work went into them to good effect. I am not a historian so I can't judge if they are alt-history or not, like the episode "Easter Island - Where Giants Walked" which completely refutes Jared Diamond's Guns, Germs and Steel and the theory that the inhabitants destroyed their environment.
How Does Knowing Your Personality Help You Supercharge Your Life?
Not exactly the same thing but related: shout out to the excellent Vinegar extension for iOS Safari, which disables the abhorrent YouTube “play video on initial touch” behaviour that triggers play on every goddamn embedded YT video as you are simply trying to scroll down a page to read an article. Absolute lifesaver. Metaphorically speaking.
Driving up gas fees increases the number of miners who find it profitable to operate their rigs, no?
I don't know, refrigeration seems pretty useful
Well, clearly something goes wrong as children also get these debilitating diseases.
I’m not sure what you’re pitching at this point.

I said long-lived keys for data encryption is a pitfall, you pointed out SSH uses long-lived keys, I said it doesn’t use them for data encryption, and now you’ve just said an unrelated true thing about SSH?

There’s a huge valley of users between “casual privacy” and “nuclear launch codes”. Most humans live there. If your pitch is that your system is a casual privacy tool, just use email. Casual threats aren’t doing dragnet email surveillance or hacking email providers.
There is a lot between a check and an entry in the Fed’s FTP server, notably a bank. You do not have credentials to drop your own transactions there, I think anyway XD
Is that actually a cure though, or just avoiding the triggers that produce the symptoms?
DevOps, Free Time?

Ehhhh? We spend our free time drinking and sleeping to forget the horror…

THE HORROR.

;)
He has done what many of us want to achieve. Billion dollar SW company that is privately owned, that now enables him to pursue his intellectual interests.
The problem with auto-detection is that in POSIX-like shells it only works for the most simplest of problems (eg `ls` becoming a single column list when piped) because ultimately everything is treated by the shell as white space delimited list and treated by the OS as an untyped stream of bytes.

However more modern shells fix this problem with having typed pipelines and builtins written to understand more than just a flat file of bytes.

Take _murex_ for example (disclaimer, I'm the author of that shell):

» jobs
PID State Background Process Parameters
2104 Executing true exec sleep 9000000
2240 Executing true exec sleep 9000000

It's readable but what if I wanted to pass it as a table?

» jobs | cat
["PID","State","Background","Process","Parameters"]
[2104,"Executing",true,"exec","sleep 9000000"]
[2240,"Executing",true,"exec","sleep 9000000"]

ok, so it auto-detects it is running as a pipe and outputs it as a jsonlines table. That would be annoying in Bash. But with a type aware shell, that shell knows it's a jsonlines table, eg

» jobs | debug | [[ /Data-Type/Murex ]]
jsonl

...but what can we do with a jsonlines table? Well you can select individual columns:

» jobs | [ PID State ]
[
"PID",
"State"
]
[
"2104",
"Executing"
]
[
"2240",
"Executing"
]

run SQL against it

» jobs | select * where PID > 2200
["PID","State","Background","Process","Parameters"]
["2240","Executing","true","exec","sleep 9000000"]

iterate through each row

» jobs | foreach proc { if { =$proc[0]>2200 } then { echo $proc } }
[2240,"Executing",true,"exec","sleep 9000000"]

or even just convert it into another format, like CSV

» jobs | format csv
PID,State,Background,Process,Parameters
2104,Executing,true,exec,sleep 9000000
2240,Executing,true,exec,sleep 9000000

...or YAML...

» jobs | format csv
- - PID
- State
- Background
- Process
- Parameters
- - "2104"
- Executing
- "true"
- exec
- sleep 9000000
- - "2240"
- Executing
- "true"
- exec
- sleep 9000000

And it all just works without you having to think or even know what data format is traversing the pipeline.

However unfortunately none of this is possible with Bash. And thus the majority of tools are forced to be dumb to compensate.
> microbes (yeast, bacteria, fungi) all seem to play a key role.

The microbiome is probably a key factor in nearly every inflammatory digestive issue.

Lots of lay persons consider the microbiome outright faux science. More and more I think homeopathic doctors take it into consideration, but for traditional practitioners it easy to overlook because the people that test for known bad bacteria are also doing so many things wrong with diet that they suffer from chronic diseases, chronic inflammation and metabolic diseases which will take precedence over the microbiome.

There are tons of studies in the past couple decades on the microbiome but it’s still a very new area of science and study. The collective of bacteria, viruses, and fungi we host are literally turning on and off our genes. I look forward to future developments on the microbiome, neurons in the gut and gut-brain connections.
100%

This is the next logical step for semiconductor companies like AD, TI, etc.

AD doesn't tend to compete on cost, so high quality open source drivers become a key differentiator compared to other companies with lower cost parts, especially as these parts become increasingly complex. A 9 axis IMU with 10 different acquisition and buffering modes, built in algorithms, etc. becomes a lot more tractable if you don't have to write the whole driver from a datasheet.
I was diagnosed similarly at 46, but celiac, not Chron's.

I spent a 26 years battling the strangest health issues only to find out that I'm allergic to wheat. My body didn't produce the classic symptoms of celiac, which is my disease, until it did: Duhring disease, or sores that form in response to gluten reactivity.

The gluten-free lifestyle is a shock for someone who loves bread and pasta as much as I do, but I feel a thousand percent better.

Inexplicable weight gain my entire adult life disappeared seemingly overnight, as if my body couldn't wait to get rid of it. I went from 235 to 170 without even trying.

Doctors tried over and again to diagnose me with bipolar disorder since I was 21, and I kept telling them they were full of s**. The symptoms of depression and mania have completely disappeared. I haven't had to take an antidepressant or antipsychotic in over a year. I was taking both every day.

Worse was hives. I had this untreatable disorder known as cholinergic urticaria, essentially allergic to my own sweat, and now that's gone as well. This urticaria disease is so debilitating I wouldn't wish it on the worst of people.

I still feel like an idiot.

I always knew it was related to yeast. I told doctor after doctor, but they kept thinking it was some sort of fungal infection. I knew yeast was causal somehow. I never thought it would be so simple: wheat is my personal poison.

A diet without gluten has given me a new lease on life, so now I have to confront the world with complete health, and that is truly difficult.

I lived my entire adult life alone because I was poisoning myself with gluten.

And make no mistake, I was absolutely one of those people poo pooing gluten-free this, gluten-free that as just another ridiculous fad diet.

Was I ever wrong!
Xiaomi is my goto.
“on Ethereum” is just a reference to a virtual machine platform, and not the actual network or consensus model, as any code deployable on Ethereum is deployable elsewhere including localhost
Yes, it's unquestionably always good to know how things work.
Elimination diets are pretty commonly prescribed where I am in the US.

Basically, eliminate everything that is not absolutely necessary, and then slowly add back things to see if they mess you up, and then you can at least isolate problem foods.
A lot of people have luck, especially for children, with The Specific Carbohydrate Diet, which eliminates all grains and starchy food, among other things. It's based on relatively outdated science, but it still seems to work for many people. (It was created when there was a very limited understanding of the microbiome.) There's an active Facebook Group full of people who follow the diet[0].

Seattle Children's Hospital [1] uses the diet as one of the primary treatment modalities.

Even if you don't choose to follow that diet, the primary goals should be to eliminate any inflammation, and also find foods that are safe to eat. Most people who do well, in terms of outcomes, learn to be very careful with what they eat. No matter what, it's a long term learning process. Eventually, you want to eat as diverse a diet as possible, while still avoiding any foods that are potential triggers for inflammation.

Unfortunately, most gastroenterologists are not knowledgeable about diet, and are not helpful, in terms of dietary treatments. I would recommend finding a doctor who is supportive of both dietary and drug-based treatments, as opposed to a doctor who has the blinders on, and sees drug treatments as the only option.

[0] https://www.facebook.com/groups/SCDers/

[1] https://www.seattlechildrens.org/conditions/crohns-disease/
Ohh yes.. These contracts are always maximalist. That's why I never touch areas where my company can even remotely claim involvement. But these are extremely important points that must be always keep in mind by everyone who wants to contribute in open-source.
Possibly of interest to some: the bacteria that caused the various Black Plague pandemics over time is in the same family: yersinia pestis.
Often, they can also show the much more important "well-paid video ad played" event. Video ads pay much better than other ads, and I believe that those videos are often ad-ridden - we just don't notice because your ad blocker takes care of that. (I know I've seen it a couple of times, but I don't know how frequent it is because I rarely make the mistake of visiting a news site on a browser without an ad blocker.)
Have you ever driven across a bridge, or along a highway and run over one of those "hit counter" cables that the Department of Transportation lays out to know how many people are driving on that bridge, or that highway?

Now imagine that the cable can reach up into your car at the exact moment that you cross over it and pull down your person and your entire life's history.
Sharing immutable data is hard. Mutable throw you throw a lock on it and mutate in place. How do you share mutations when you can't change anything?

To be clear it is certainly a solvable problem (as this post shows) but it can make things difficult.
USPS was simply required to fund accrued post employment benefit obligations, something that all non governmental entities have to do.

The reason governments can offer ridiculous post employment benefit obligations, such as above average defined benefit pensions and retiree healthcare, is that the laws governing funding for these benefits only applies to non governmental entities.

Not a surprise that politicians exempted governments from the same funding rules, opting instead to kick the can down onto future taxpayers and opt for offering voters lower taxes now. The real question is why only the USPS was asked to fund accrued benefits, and not every single other governmental entity in the US.
how do you think Vietnamese people should feel about McCain and Dole?
I think the audience would appreciate Mathematica because the two languages are both Lisp.

Perhaps he should have accentuated the Lispyness of it though.
Ensure has been a godsend for me too particularly during Ramadan. lol. A great way to get some wholesome calories when needed.
If we're gonna go down that route, probably our genetics gave us racism. Many species are "racist" towards other populations that they might've otherwise bred with. Extant primates also engage in what would be called genocide if performed by humans. All just because the other group lived in some other place and might've looked/smelled/talked a bit different. Nature is cruel and unforgiving and does not give two damns about egalitarianism.

Equality is a human cultural construct, a social contract that attempts to minimize in-group violence. It is itself a cultural evolution, a relatively recent one in the West, longer-lived than that in other cultures, but altogether very limited and mostly only applied to some convenient in-group du jour, not humans around the world and certainly not to hominids at large.

Equality has no real evolutionary basis. Evolution depends on inequality in the face of selection pressures. May fit individuals breed, may adaptable populations persist, and may the sexiest genome win.

Scientific racism failed both because of changing social norms and because taxonomy-by-appearance was doomed to fail upon closer inspection, not because humans are inherently equal... we're anything but, and those "self-evident truths" are believed by no one in particular, not even grade school kids. It's ironic that the nation who says that on one hand has, on the other hand, produced one of the most unequal societies in human history.

If society is ever to actually become egalitarian, it must be because we -- by social contract or force of mythology -- place equal value on each individual, not because our genetics are the same. We're not clones and we're all better and worse at some things, and most of us are completely mediocre at everything except, maybe, being an adaptable hairless ape between ice ages in the temperate zones of a wet rock floating around a star.

In other words, we can't morphologically evolve our way out of racism, but perhaps -- someday, if we survive these next few decades -- we can culturally evolve more egalitarianism. Genomes aren't the only unit of information reproduction anymore. We can only hope culture will succeed where nature failed.
The decrease in life expectancy of Crohn's is -6 to -8 years compared to average, and in the Western world that's your 70s to 80s, so your fact doesn't necessarily conflict with their conclusion.
Exactly, the android ecosystem is only better in that the code is more open and the hardware manufacture more diverse. You still run into the competition being brutally squashed. Computers and devices should be completely open and accessible to their owners. If someone wants to run Tizen or windows or ios on a phone, or should be entirely up to them. Instead, the world has basically 2 choices, with a vanishingly small minority of users able and willing to try things like pinephone hardware or Linux on personal devices.

Consumers are given a false dichotomy - they have as much choice and agency as a child being asked "do you want a 7:45 or 8:00 bedtime? Mommy and daddy will let you pick!"
When it comes to chumboxes aka "articles you should also read" I could definitely see old people less experienced with the internet's scumminess falling for them at least the first few times.
Singapore suspends crypto exchange over row with K-pop band BTS
I have severe crohn's. Humira worked great for me for several years with no side effects that I was aware of. I was leery of biologics for several years, but I now regret not going on them sooner.
I don't know if his narcissism rises to the level of a disorder, but I do think it limits him in some important ways.
> but don't pay dividends, reinvest profits (or pay them as if taxes)

This is literally what Amazon is already doing, right? They don't pay dividends, and are just re-investing all the profits already, with no profits being skimmed off at all.
24-year-old artist has made over $300k in 10 months selling NFTs
I think the time-scale argument lacks a little bit of imagination. Time scales are very relative.

There could easily be organisms that have lifespans in the thousands of years due to a variety of unique selective pressures (or no concept of a lifespan at all). Or species that have technology that can augment their lifespans to be thousands of years long. I can certainly see humans getting to that point in the next 10-thousand years.

Given a thousand year lifespan, what is a few hundred years in terms of commitment to a project? It would be something akin to working a job for 10 years or so, which is not entirely unheard of.

The ROI argument is more interesting! Although there are way too many factors to consider to have a definitive answer one way or another.
I'm a biochemist with 12 years of postsecondary education in life sciences, and I have Crohn's Disease.

There is no cure for CD, you must do your best to accept that.

Furthermore, despite what you may have read in this article, elsewhere on the internet and in countless anecdotes (such as on this hacker news page in the comments), it is highly unlikely that changing your diet will affect the disease. At most, changing the diet will cause or reduce some discomfort (imagine gas bloating up ulcerated tissue, or capsaicin from hot pepper touching an ulcer: the gas and the capsaicin doesn't cause the ulcer, and doesn't make it any worse, but it makes it hurt), but no diet change will stop the disease.

The best thing you can do for your son is to keep regular follow-ups with a gastroenterologist and follow the suggested course of treatment. That will probably mean taking biologics such as anti-TNF medication or other antibodies, but there are a variety of ways to approach treatment and it depends on the patient.
So it's not an edge case for female, uneducated, poor people from third world countries?

I guess this is the "you won't get it" defense. Maybe the real problem is that we do get it.
https://www.twilio.com/iot/super-sim-card is one example.

Search for “US M2M SIM” for more vendors.
While I am no huge volume arbitrageour/market maker, I actually make a living running arbitrage systems and market making systems specifically for stablecoins.

I do consider to know what I am talking about, considering my systems make hefty profits and have no real exposure to volatile crypto assets (or even long term exposure to crypto in general, my profits are in real world dollars). This is why I know that USDT has actual real utility and it is currently best instrument in its category. USDT is indeed somewhat shady but it’s premise and utility are all sensible and it is hugely profitable for its founders. They have zero reasons or incentives to do suspect things that could risk its peg.

If something goes horribly wrong for USDT it is going to be due to incompetence and not because of some long term planned con.
I would think you personally could be sued by people who contribute to your open-source libs that you don't own.

Your employer owns your code and IP, including on your own time, you can't siphon off their IP from the workplace to yourself through your clever loophole of it's my time and equipment. This is not rocket science... and lot's of companies will allow you to work on your own stuff, just get it in writing, else they own it, or you have to go to court to prove it's not their IP, what a pain, multidisciplinary is a thing, it's not as simple as it's a different topic to my company.

So you have no right to open source their code. So you are misleading other people who contribute to your 'fake' open source code. That's fraud and you are not on their time, so it's personal.
I have to wonder what other unintended side effects of modern tech/modes of behaviour we'll find.
Not very easy. Focal point needs to be dynamic and is very far away. Also the receivers are complex and not just a piece of mirror. Doable yes, but extremely costly. James Webb is nothing compared to a sun telescope
Humira covers a lot of ground in auto-immune disease. toastyCheese is not exagerating to call it a miracle drug, but it is not the only miracle drug. There are other anti-CD20 monoclonal antibodies, such as Rituxan, so don't get overly fixated on just one brand name.
What's absolutely admirable is that he managed to start a successful business in scientific computing. That's no easy feat.
Using Laravel's cron scheduler to approximate a daemon
> It could be cold-evolved bacteria. But it could also be that now, we are exposed to many orders more bacteria, than before.

I'm not a doctor but I do gravitate to reading about gut bacteria. It's fascinating. It also seems to be fragile, there's a delicate balance. With that said, aside from some bacteria evolving to survive refrigeration, perhaps there is also "converse" bacteria that did not evolve? So the balance that we would get from local non-refrigerated meat doesn't really exist now? Freezers are changing the bacterial composition (as opposed to say the chemical composition). It's not what we're getting more of, but also less of. Maybe?

Edit

Just saw this listed on HN

https://www.economist.com/science-and-technology/microplasti...
It absolutely should be. The question should not be why USPS was asked to fund accrued benefits properly. The question is why all the other city, county, state, and federal government accrued post employment benefits are not funded properly.
> the closed ecosystem was a selling point for the average unsavvy consumer.

That assumes that consumers had the choice of an "open" app ecosystem to begin with. Windows Phone, PalmOS, BlackberryOS, Symbian and Android all had closed app stores with zero interoperability.
As I said elsewhere, figuring out the diet that works for you is important. But this is a personal thing. Every patient has different details, due to the quirks of their own digestion as well as to the areas that the disease is affecting.
Wolfenstein: Enemy Territory.

Free, open source. I'm using mod ET:Legacy. Can run on Windows, Linux and macOS.
Lightweight - because game was published like 20 years ago.

There are lot of servers.
Thanks for the details. I guess we'll have to go to Argentina to learn more.
It's not just autoplaying video that's the problem, it's the fact that these videos then go on to autoplay something else completely unconnected to what you were reading without asking you first.

You might argue this is to do with advertisers and so on, but this also happens on the BBC News website too. I recently clicked on a video story and after the video was finished I didn't notice there was a 5 second timer and suddenly I got a totally different video play by itself.

WHY?!
Just avoiding triggers, there is no cure.