skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are a whole host of heart diseases not spurred on by unhealthy living. Particularly diseases affecting younger folk who would inordinately benefit from a longer lifespan if we got better at transplanting.

As a selfish example, I have ARVC. I was diagnosed at 24 while training for my first marathon. Lifestyle treatments for my disease are to explicitly avoid exercise as it exacerbates the deterioration of my heart muscle. As I age, I expect to be at a much greater risk for the heart diseases that you would recommend "healthy living" for, as I will be categorically barred from one of the most important pillars of that, exercise.

I realize we're talking about the margins here, but as a margin, I would love more advancement in transplants.
UAE says it wants OPEC to Increase Oil Production
I actually got into programming on my graphing calculator in high school in the early 2000s. Most of our tests from algebra up thru calculus were simply "apply the correct formula to the problem". I would simply program the calculator with the formulas, use it to calculate the answers and then work backwards to "show my work". I got 100% on every test for 4 years. I'm still not sure whether I feel guilty or not.
The aggressor is bombing civilian knowingly and preventing them from escaping war, the aggressor is threatening NATO with nukes if they assist the people the aggressor massacres in any way.

"Continuing trade with the aggressor" is telling the aggressor they can continue the slaughter of civilians in Ukraine with little consequences. That's immoral and unacceptable.

All the aggressor has to do stop sanctions and businesses boycotting the aggressor is to stop the slaughter of Ukrainians and get out of Ukraine, it's pretty simple.
Amazon to secure unconditional EU approval for $8.5B MGM buy
/dev/full is brilliant, I need to remember that!

On the other hand, it's kind of depressing that I can't even write to stdout without needing to check for errors. And what are you going to do if that fails? Write to stderr? What if that fails because the program was run with `2>&1` ?
That's why call it Putin's war. Russian didn't vote for it.
I've heard many experts talk about issues with "catching disease early", one being that what doctors find might have never developed far enough to cause harm and so the treatment might actually be more harmful.

I don't want to risk trying to explain it from memory since I have zero medical knowledge, but there's a YouTube video by "MedlifeCrisis" about this that also has sources cited in the description. The title is something like "the problem with screening".
If you don't mind missing the "M" part of MOOCs, you can learn a lot from university courses. Most of the top CS schools have slides and homeworks on their course websites.

For example, if you want to learn...

Artificial Intelligence (Stanford): https://stanford-cs221.github.io/autumn2021/

Programming Languages (UW): https://sites.google.com/cs.washington.edu/cse341spring2021/...

Distributed Systems (MIT): http://nil.csail.mit.edu/6.824/2021/schedule.html

These courses have all been through the test of time and are specifically designed to provide an in-depth education with material written by some of the best and brightest educators in the field.

You can simply follow along with the material at your own pace. Occasionally you'll come across something that you can't do (e.g. part of the assignment requires running tests on the school's private cluster), but most of the homeworks you can implement on your own. The only downside is there's nowhere to ask questions if you really get stuck (don't go contacting the course staff...), but with unlimited time you can usually figure it out eventually.
i have one in my travel bag for filling immigration forms. i have same pen for 10 years or so, it's still writing.
And then you can buy headphones with a lightning connector or a $10 adapter…
Prior to Blender 3.0 OpenCL should have worked. 3.0 and later the HIP backend should be working on your setup, though it's not officially validated for the 5700 XT, here are some numbers from a 5500 XT prior to 3.0 GA https://wiki.blender.org/wiki/User:ThomasDinges/AMDBenchmark...
Are you playing a keyboard on any phone?
> Sign-in pages add friction and lose users in your product funnel.

Sounds good but why don't you apply the same principle on your own website?
It might be, but not everyone knows js and I don't expect future people to be me.

More obvious and more readable is always better
>They likely traveled across the globe on shipping containers, similar to the Bubonic plague.

Ah yes i heard of that, the Bubonic plague traveled in/on? shipping containers.

Is that a stupid AI or a stupid Human who writes articles like that?
I'm not familiar with the rules for data brokers or if Optery is able to compel anyone to actually delete things, especially if they claim not to not have a way to prevent reentry. The platforms I worked with all handled opt-outs with a "Has Opted Out" indicator that could be filtered, in particular on distribution, and deleting profiles was a separate concern with the only crossover that they must be kept long enough to honor opt-out requirements.

Personal profiles are messy. People have different names, addresses, email, phone numbers, and different people sharing any of the aforementioned details. This is complicated enough with the raw data and unless you have a very simple profiles or opt-out rules, such as treating the entire household as one, you're going to need more than a simple hash to figure out if there is existing opt-out history.

Profiles may also need to be kept for transactional purposes. Presumably, data brokers and people who have only heard of you through brokers wouldn't have any transactional activity. But everyone else likely needs to deal with opt-outs on the distribution side, making opt-outs a solved problem that doesn't need to happen on intake.

So...sure, you can.

But I wouldn't hold your breath that this will be seen as a reasonable expectation for most developers or businesses to implement.
I wrote a little web app (Python and CGI) to organise a secret santa ring. You put in a load of names with email addresses, then it shuffles them, and sends an email to each person telling them to buy a present for the next person on the list (wrapping round). It meant a group of friends could do a secret santa without one person having to know who was buying for who.

There's a way to put people in groups where they shouldn't buy presents for each other, which is useful for couples of families, where they will probably be buying presents for each other anyway.
I've done this for my current job and the job I'm about to move to. It works pretty well - my recruiter sources gigs for me, starts with a decent idea of what the TC will be from the outset, gets feedback from the companies and pokes them to keep the process moving at a decent clip. I'm looking at a 20ish% raise on this next job hop, and the process has been easy. We just email/text/call, I haven't actually "applied" anywhere, didn't do any Leetcode/Hackerrank BS, just did a few interviews. I've got four offers right now. It's not FAANG, but I have no interest in working at FAANG. The process side of things was a big sell for me - I gave him some guidelines about industries I wanted to avoid (payday loan type companies, adtech, the defense industry), he brings me potential places, I pick the ones that sound interesting, and we start running down the track. Low effort, high yield.
The Anti-Social Primer
This makes it a bit less painful:

> "United Russia said according to the proposed bill companies who had announced they were leaving Russia could refuse to go into administration if within five days they resumed activities or sold shares, providing that the business and employees remained."
What is your history with sanctioning? What country are you from?

Have you ever sanctioned anyone before in this manner? Israel? Syria? Iraq? The US? China? India?

I never said sanctioning couldn't be done. I'm just saying if your sanctions affect random citizens who are already powerless, and not the leaders of the country, then you're just being an asshole, and no, you aren't helping.
>"I think being a Russophobe is the only rational stance"

You gonna start chasing them with pitchforks in your own country?
that's funny considering that gambling is so restricted in the Netherlands: only state owned casinos are allowed and online gambling is not allowed
I definitely appreciate a single queue. It doesn’t seem to be the norm though.

If it’s a place you frequent, pay close attention. The checker is usually a stronger indicator of line speed than the number of items in peoples’ baskets.

Whole Foods near me does this awful thing where the lines are in the aisles. You can’t even see how long the line is without walking the entire length of the store.
Drilling oil used to be bad, but now it's maybe good:

> Is it good for society to drill more oil to keep oil prices down, or to drill less oil to keep emissions down?

Producing weapons used to be bad, but now it's maybe good:

> producing military weapons was not especially ESG, but has now, given the increased risk of Russian aggression against Europe, become much more ESG.
If I'm listening to something and my phone battery is about to die, I can just plug it in and continue listening. Not really an option with any Bluetooth headphones I've tried, even my set with a cord connecting the two doesn't allow use while charging.
restrictSearchableAttributes=url

did not work without the API search. The links in text stories are also recognised as url, and that is reflected here.

https://hn.algolia.com/?q=newyorker.com&restrictSearchableAttributes=url

Was my query and it made no external difference.

But when I tried directly accessing the API, it worked and threw me a JSON.
Concept Touchscreen Uses Temperature to Create Feel of Friction
A test in the US < $50 and is easy to schedule without having a doctor involved at LabCore or similar. Is that an option in CA?
lol don't feel bad; you took advantage of a broken system and automated your way through it. The first person in line would've done the same if they knew how!
My AKG K240's have a standard mini XLR to 3.5mm connector. I've had to replace it maybe once in the 8 years I've had the headphones
Having trouble taking satisfactory breaths while laying flat? See a doctor. Feeling out of breath abnormally while working out? See a doctor. Got an Apple Watch? Just for kicks take your ekg. It is crude but can detect abnormal heart rhythms.
It was also Mac only for the first 6 months or so.
'Isolating Russia' -- Didn't they just ban FB and Twitter there? Aren't they cutting off their own internet as well? How is this the west doing?

The west is not isolating them, just they are self isolating. All independent media had to shut down there.
That is not true. In fact, Intuit and H&R Block dropped out of the Free File Alliance primarily because of the following change made at the end of 2019 to the Memorandum of Understanding.

The following sentence in Article 2 of the MOU is hereby stricken from the MOU: "In recognition of this commitment, the federal government has pledged to not enter the tax return software and e-file services marketplace."[1]

[1]https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-utl/FFI%20Signed%20MOU%20Addendu...
Did we have different childhoods, or do you not really forget yours?

Children used to steal trading cards and have violent fights over them. Only a few dedicated nerds played the game; the rest just collected the cards and showed them as a proxy of self-worth.

This is perfectly normal child behaviour, and I'm sure it was much worse than whatever's happening right now with lootboxes. The main difference between them isn't the lack car rides to the store; it's the moral panic mostly distributed by social media about how $fun_thing is killing children.
They have a warehouse somewhere in the eastbay, so if you're in the Bay Area, shipping is outrageously fast.

Also, back when I decided to go deep on writing with pencils, I asked for suggestions on Twitter and the JetPens corporate account gave me a crap-ton of great suggestions (and I bought all of them, since most pencils are pretty cheap)
I think you may be misinterpreting him. Didn't he say don't re-use words in the context of unnecessary jargon and buzzwords, as it gets boring reading the same superfluous words?
Another benefit is that exit nodes tend to be saturated with traffic from folks using them to transit traffic onto the clearnet. As such, latency and throughput through these exit nodes is going to be pretty bad. Using Tor to directly view Twitter means that you aren't bottlenecked around an exit node to reach Twitter.
Its kinda amazing to see Ukraine fighting Russia - both have rapidly shrinking populations even before the war.
> The west is not isolating them, just they are self isolating.

Western services are also cutting them off. I get the sense that's helping Putin.

An example:

> Namecheap: Russia Service Termination

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30504812

Maybe a DNS service is not the best example, but I feel like it's not the only service that I've seen do this.

EDIT: Better example:

> Internet backbone provider shuts off service in Russia

https://www.theverge.com/2022/3/5/22962822/internet-backbone...
Putin Has No Good Way Out, and That Scares Me
Then again OCCT runs on JS & WASM in your browser

https://github.com/donalffons/opencascade.js

have it run in your browser

https://donalffons.github.io/opencascade.js-examples/demos/b...
Here's their informative, definitely-not-clickbait-fear-mongering list of bullet points later down in the article:

"* They are bright yellow, black, blue, and red and can grow up to 3 inches.

* They likely traveled across the globe on shipping containers, similar to the Bubonic plague.

* Their life cycle begins in early spring, but they get big in June and are often seen in July and August.

* They're named for Jorōgumo, a creature of Japanese folklore that can shapeshift into a woman or spider before killing its prey."

Emphasis added.
This is a imporant data point-

I have for the past couple of weeks, tried making microsoft accounts , where I set up 2FA with TOTP, set up an alternate email, even pulled the account recovery code from the security section.

One was banned after a week, the other one hasn't been banned yet, but was made a little bit later than the first one's creation- so it might just be a matter of time.
Neither one has a phone number, but I did notice i was in a different location when the first one got banned, so I suspect if you play on a laptop or mobile device and the IP does not match up, you're considered gone by the system. If it's not a auto-timer as it seems to somewhat be.

This was on Windows in both instances.

The difficulty here is , if it does flag it- how would you recover it without giving them a phone number, since you couldn't access something allowing you to migrate to a different microsoft account at that stage.
His kids have to run to the switch every thirty minutes after the lights went out on them? That sounds horrible. Like those toilets that leave you in the dark if you're not fast enough, only the timers don't even care if you move and also in the room they spent most of their time in. Abysmal.
You're right, they have become unusable!

https://cs50.harvard.edu/games/2018/

http://ai.berkeley.edu/project_overview.html
Ask HN: Where do you go for the best developer-related news/content?
Besides HN, where you get your developer-related news and content? What are your go-to sites, publications, favorite subreddits, blogs, substacks, podcasts?
Both of you can be right.

Cutting a country off from the Internet can be an extremely serious step and subject to great risk of being abused... while also being a reasonable response in the case of an unprovoked military invasion of a democracy and targeting of its civilian population.
How Evolution 'hacked' its way to intelligence from the bottom up
As an English person in Silicon Valley, I considered them an unpleasant 'cost of doing business' as I went about bagging the absurd paycheck. The trip lasted rather longer than I expected, to be honest!
Hilarious that someone went to the trouble of downvoting you for this (comment is gray as I type this). Someone really doesn't like spiders.
You will find projects that have zero-input lag with FPGA based emulators right now. You will not find PC-based emulators with zero-input lag at all. That this is the reality has no effect on whether a PC could do it or not.
LVAD goes for 5 years
Not sure why the article describes these as harmless? If one of them parachutes down on to my face, I'm sure I'll die of a heart attack - hopefully a quick death.
By refusing the US is sending a message - they can change their minds if the Russians don't negotiate
Well everyone here is literally remarking on it . . .
You realize that Apple offers Apple only features for all its stuff, therefore pushing its own products very hard? :-)
Yeah, this is a good idea.

I'd add a tip: start writing your notes in the speaker notes and leave the slides blank, instead of the other way around (which is kind of what PowerPoint's UI pushes you towards). Only create the actual slide content after refining your speaker notes once or twice.

For me, at least, I find it's much easier to add content to the blank slide than it is to refine (aka: erase words from) the sentences I initially type out. I tend to like slide content that is graphics (photos, screenshots, graphs, diagrams), titles, or lists of short headline-style text (1~3 words).
this is sad.

it's kind of bizarre from a mile high view, but all so normal too, that no one comments on the sacrifice of a pig, i found myself observing.
Russia is isolating the Russians. Roskomnadzor is throttling and blocking the Russian people's access to the wider internet, not Western providers.
If they come far enough north, maybe we can recruit them to turn the tide in the war against the spotted lanternfly.
Vital is one of the best free software synths out there. In terms of functionality, it competes with a whole lot of paid synths out there. For anyone getting started with making music or synthesis, this is 100% the recommendation I give.
In Ukraine the three was all. Since a year ago zero is all.

And there was not even a court decision. He just unplugged them overnight without notice. How democratic.
Kotlin has more compilation targets than Java, so I don't know that you can say that.
you only need evidence at trial. cops and prosecutors coerce people into pleading guilty without any evidence every day.
Litigation seems too heavy handed for these kinds of attacks.

A major issue here is how your smart toaster or MiVoice box can be spamming the internet and there's no real way to realize it for most people.

Since you pitched a controversial solution, let me make one that's probably even more controversial: maybe bandwidth is too cheap. Maybe the problem would fix itself without legal hell if your C&C'd smart toaster / VoIP box had an impact on your ISP bill instead of being folded into your unlimited bandwidth billing.
I wouldn't bet against you on that one.
It's essentially just an AdGuard Home installation on my VPS, which is a DNS server that all of my devices use as the DNS server. I then added all the blocked URLs and blocked them all in the web interface, and viewed the network request that it made in the browser console. Then, I unblocked them. For each one of these saved network requests, I saved the corresponding "copy as CURL" command. When the button is pressed, the "blocked" command is called; after waiting 7200 seconds, the "unblock" command is called. This just calls the server to not resolve those URLs.
Scener – Watch Netflix and more with friends
Found an article that compares the two!
https://news.uga.edu/joro-spiders-likely-to-spread-beyond-ge...

"The study found that despite their similarities, the Joro spider has about double the metabolism of its relative, has a 77% higher heart rate and can survive a brief freeze that kills off many of its cousins. These findings mean the Joro spider’s body functions better than its relative in a cold environment.

And that means the Joros can likely exist beyond the borders of the Southeast."
Paper: "Surface haptic rendering of virtual shapes through change in surface temperature", https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/scirobotics.abl4543
Is the TFA implying that these spiders will climb the trees and use their webs to lower themselves from "the sky"? Because "drop from the sky" brought back memories of original Red Alert 2 trailer https://youtu.be/2YlVumsPHx4?t=80, which is now relevant even without the spiders. And it's scary.
Murder hornets to the west, giant spiders to the east. Take your chances with the tornados in middle America.
Free Ideas
This interesting me because it shows that they had experience really early on in Java development that checked exceptions caused pain, and rather than realize that something was wrong with the design they started swallowing and ignore errors.
> so-called "special operation" in Ukraine

You can't take them seriously when they parrot the Kremlin's language. They only use "so-called" to avoid calling it what it is: a war of conquest. Putin explicitly said he wants Crimea and Donbas.
That's effectively what disabling apps on Android does already. All that is left is a stub in the rom.
I agree. come on, two whole months with a pig's heart that has been installed into your chest and has pumped blood to your whole body for two months is a pretty big leap
I'm sorry about that. I might have been the one who originally suggested the name "Java" inspired by the cup of Peets coffee I had in my hand at the time.

To be fair it would have been Kim Polese and Patrick Naughton and James and Arthur Van Hoff who made the final decision on the name from the suggestions thrown out in that meeting. And furthermore Yahoo search was dominant then, maybe with AltaVista, and the idea of polluting the search space hadn't occurred to anyone.
I agree.

Except for LXDE. I would have replaced it with XFCE.

How about MATE? I have never personally used it. What do you think about it?

I like Manjari, too.
And if you read the other comments, if you put in full 4 hours you'll be rejected because there are people who will put in 8. And the hiring manager won't spend more than 20 minutes on your submission.
Accuracy is important but latency plays an important role for viable speech recognition.
I’ve seen a lot of management consulting decks, and they tend to be very information dense. But a lot of effort is put into making sure that the each slide conveys exactly the message that the consultant wants to convey. Also the slides are designed to be read and used outside of the actual presentation, often as reference material.
strang, sedgewick and nand2tetris are amazing courses.
TL;DR
Cogent did what Putin was doing for the last decade: destroying free internet in Russia.
Correct. I'm talking about using the API, and I included a link to some client code and also a bookmarklet.
Unix scales complexity. Kubernetes is unnecessary complexity.
Well that really raises the question of what did he die from? If not from the heart, how do they proceed with the research? Gotta do the next one on a person whose not already nearly gone. That seems like a highly sensitive line, no doubt it's a big discussion to move it.
As far as DDOS protection goes, I'd like some tips there. Also, a question - if I have a 1Gbps home connection am I strictly screwed if someone is sending a little more than 1Gbps to me UDP-wise? It's the kind of question that seems simple but I've never been able to make my own simple answer.
South Korean election graphics are next level
Authenticated Bootstrapping of DNSSEC Delegations