skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for asking, made me check. It seems teachers suicide data is not as drastic as hearsay has it, although from anecdata i believe depression is very widespread:

https://blog.francetvinfo.fr/l-instit-humeurs/2019/11/09/cha...

As for the cops, there are a few statistical/sociological studies. I may have exaggerated claiming they are the jobs with the highest suicide levels, but they do have higher suicide level than the general population.

https://www.liberation.fr/checknews/les-policiers-se-suicide...

Anecdotally, what the article doesn't mention is that, at least here in France, it's not uncommon for cops committing suicide to actually kill their wife and children before killing themselves... which i believe is a rather unique feat of their profession, but as there are no official stats on the topic you should take this claim with a grain of salt.
How did Riaa and friends find out that specific people were "infringing" and those same people were not disconnected by ISP? Unless they actually planted those people?
> > The internet is for end users: any change made to the web platform has the potential to affect vast numbers of people, and may have a profound impact on any person’s life. [RFC8890]

That ship sailed when the W3C accepted EME. The internet ceased to be about the end users, but for media company and their DRM. They didn't have to accept it as a standard, if Google and Netflix wanted their own DRM system then their problem, not the web.
For some reason computer programmers took the mathematical definition of "functions", used it for their things which are emphatically not mathematical functions, and are now complaining that they get confused by people talking about the old math definition.
What are the alternatives to gradient descent?
“Otaku” in the literal Japanese definition, yes. However in terms of “Otaku subcultures” it doesn’t quite fit.

Powerleveling for a moment, but in my circles an “autist” is used positively, neutrally, and negatively. It can play a synonym to “obsessive”, or be used to criticize behavior. It naturally is also used for it’s actual definition. On the contrary “otaku” refers exclusively to those who are into Japanese media but who do not worship Japan, as those are always weeaboo.
Creating that kind of quiz feels like it's within the reach of today's better LLMs.
If you die early enough you should be able to prevent any cognitive decline, or at least experience it all at once and very fast.
Everything in moderation, including moderation. You're allowed to live a little once in a while.
I'm terrified honestly.

- He's not paying rent on this office. Being sued for it.

- He's actively destroying it. Everything inside auctioned off, broken, repainted in solid white/black, removed.

- He's installing powerful strobe lights that are on 24/7 which drives people living nearby out.

It's like f**king "Pacific Heights" (1990). This is a living nightmare for the building owners and the region.
Same here - the sugar offsets the sourness just enough. Is it a Polish/Eastern European thing?
Sure but I've seen this problem solved, on a smaller scale but still. Sweden also had declining birth rates, maybe they still do, and now almost every nursing home is staffed by immigrants.

I'd say at least 98% of nursing staff is from outside Sweden, mostly 1st generation immigrants.

So there is absolutely a solution in immigration.
Reminds me of a discussion I had with someone who also ran a 10 miles just like me. He said: "Yeah, at the midpoint I had low energy, but then I ate some dextrose and instantly had energy again".

I thought to myself "You probably should have taken it at the start of the race".

But hey, placebos do work of course, so I didn't want to crush his dream :D.
>Even very questionable companies like Huawei

That is an extremely Americanized take on that awful member list. Is Intel's history of being anticompetitive better? How about their presence in Israel? Is Meta better? Microsoft?

To a non-American, many (most) of those companies are worse than Huawei. Actually, any company who share user data with the government (as shown by Snowden) is much worse than Huawei.
The implementation is in the 'details' tab, but even still this project is very confusing.
I liked a few results. . For example, smooth analysis by Spielman showed why so many algorithms works very well in practice even though their worst case complexity is terrible e.g. simplex method. Second, concave-convex optimization shows that you will definitely reach closer to global optimum at each iteration. I guess its comforting to know a reason algo behave the way they do.

Sampling theorem is also case in point. Also compressed sensing. Information theory will tell you there is no point trying any harder at compression when you reached epsilon closer to the theoretical limit.
Sugar is where the body gets energy. Obviously people growing crops for food favor crops that provide the same amount of energy for less work and land.
WEI is about installing some (closed source) spyware on your computer so that Google knows you're using the "right kind" of client.
I don't think it's ever going away. Rangers just announced their away shirt for next season (blue and orange stripes) and you had a weird situation with rangers fans both feigning innocence "why are you so offended by a colour?" in one thread and giggling about how having an orange kit will wind up the Celtic supporters in another.
'One side goes"I use the trust you invested in me to block you from project resources, because my other project is soo much better but has less name-recognition"'

As some of us already said multiple times, this is a completely different story and unrelated to this. Let's maybe lets this misunderstanding die?
How do I help my non-techy friends to not be in control of technical decisions large organizations (I don't really have those) or to make the right decisions, while there are 10 "techy people" recommending Chrome, for every 1 privacy aware techy person like me, if not more, and these non-techy friends are not able to judge who has their best interest at heart or who knows their stuff best? How do they know who is the most knowledgeable?

There is always a huge temptation to choose convenience over privacy or security. If then some technical person recommends that avenue ...

And then comes along some accidental change, that breaks YouTube or GMail or whatever on Firefox ...
Are you taking vitamin d? If not you absolutely should. Magnesium at the same time as D3 and then glycine and another dose of magnesium before bed. This is the magic formula for me.
I fell odd even seeing a filename in proportional within a normal paragraph.
> Researchers using mouse models found that altering the CaMKII brain protein caused similar cognitive effects as those that happen through normal aging.

This should be the title of the article. Honestly these supposedly dissemination articles do not offer much more than reading the abstract or skimming a bit through the article itself.

https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/scisignal.ade5892
Gaddafi-nished
Then go there with some backpack.

I have a store in same building than my flat (but other side), and it is the best. Dont need to have car, dont need to worry about DUI...

100F (38C) is here twice maybe per year? Cannot you survive 38C for a few minutes?

If it is 32F (0C). I just put warm clothes on? 32F is not very cold temperature anyway.

Raining = umbrella (but I go without it, 2 minutes of rain wont kill me).

How many times a year do you host a party? For me its just once a year (birthday), I just go to store multiple times.

But I understand that your store is 10 min walk which sucks. I guess your city is not dense enough.
I thought that was how book clubs worked: they picked a book, the members then read it over a reasonable period, then reconvened to discuss it and pick the next.
The Europeans that I know that moved to US always complain about the bread. They can't find any decent bread that isn't sweetened.
In defense of Go “er” structure. It’s written this way because you, as the caller, are the reader. It’s almost an Actor pattern, almost… but it definitely takes the side of “when using this interface, what am I?” mentality. Once you realize the API’s were designed for you, the consumer, and not the provider, you appreciate it much more.
White asparagus is similarly grown in the dark.
I recently learned of, and attempted, an Iranian savory stew of beans, herbs, and rhubarb. I enjoyed it!

https://cooking.nytimes.com/recipes/1023153-khoresh-rivas-sa...
> Is a national park "tarnished", if funded with tax money coming from a highly-polluting industry...?

The difference is the majority of national parks funding might not come from highly-pollting industry. Mozilla corp would not survive for long without Google's bribes.
Yes. Something like this https://twitter.com/Cobylefko/status/1682029080538136579
If I ask you to tell me how Moby Dick starts, you may open an ebook reader, point it to a Moby Dick ebook which it will read for you and display as text on a screen, then you will read that text out loud. To me, you are then my Moby Dick reader. I have not read anything, I used a reader to give me a piece of Moby Dick.

The model is similar with Go's interfaces. You can use a FileReader to read from a file on disk and give you the data. You didn't read the data yourself, the Reader read it for you and put it in a []byte.

Interfaces are always named for what purpose they serve to others, not for what they do internally.

I do agree that the File name is misleading for what os.Open actually returns. Java's FileStream name seems to capture the concept more clearly to me. However, I think this is am intentional choice on the part of Go designers, who are somewhat allergic to object-oriented design. This is the same reason they don't want the receiver of a method to be named "this", even though that is exactly what the code models.

Basically, the Go designers want to pretend that Go struts are not objects, they are only data, and that methods on that data are kinda just free-floating functions with some extra syntax sugar. Of course, that is not what Go actually does - a Go struct instance with methods and private fields is exactly equivalent to a Java Object instance and completely different from a C struct instance. But they don't like that framing.

You'll see this all over the Go stdlib - struct are named after the data they represent, but then they also implement interfaces named for the purpose they serve to others.

So what is an instance of the struct named File? Go has chosen a dualistic perspective, like with the particle/wave dualism in physics. In some experiments, a File is just a representation of an open file, that you pass to other methods to do something with (e.g. ioutil.ReadFile(file)). In other experiments, it is an object which can read data from the OS and return it to you (e.g. file.Read(), or ioutil.ReadAll()).
Unlike the commenter, I was an anarchist when I did policy debate. What does my political orientation have to do with what kind of hobby I enjoy? This feels like an extremely conservative take, that hobbies and policy goals must have some kind of libidinal connection. More practically, do you think anarchists don't debate? Have you ever met a leftist?
That's the whole point of my comment, and a large part of the article: "could put a dent in the global metabolic disease and obesity epidemic".

So yeah that is what's everyone is claiming.

It might not taste exactly like it, but nothing will. Regardless. Zero alternatives have become a massive market, and im sure many prefer it after while, knowing how human taste develops.
I'm not sure how true this is. A lot of "algorithms" can be tested by using them or by running simulations for reasonable input ranges.
There was even pushback on HN to Apple's communication safety feature which would warn kids about nude photos. No big brother, not even CSAM matching. Just locally run nudity detection in a reasonable, even minimal effort to address some harm to kids.

Comments wailed about the invasion of privacy, thin end of the wedge/normalisation of scanning etc. without any mention of the problem this tries to address.

Personally I still think the risk of encryption to children is outweighed by the risk of permanent, incontestable authoritarian regimes (in which kids aren't safe either). But effectively arguing this requires acknowledgement of the other side's concerns.

As you say, most people prioritise child safety over privacy, so these bills are going to keep happening until the rest of us make our case, acknowledge the problem and help find solutions.

But I disagree there will be no domestic consequences for this law. The UK is the home of the coverup and this places even more power in the hands of a barely accountable old boys club. It should still be opposed, but privacy activists need to better make the case why.
Can confirm. I am (was) really, really addicted to sweets. I thought I couldn't function without them. Coke Zero/Pepsi Max are doing wonders for me. I'm 40+ years of age, drinking about 2-4 cans a day and went down from 101 kg obese BMI to 79 kg normal BMI in a few months just by removing excess sugar and a little calorie counting. No effort whatsoever, and the zero-free sodas cover most of my "sugar" requirements.
There are probably ly a hundred. Many people have asked for research into this for I don't know 20 years. But the hype doesn't die down and modern trends have mostly involved doing more GD with bigger models...

A colleague and myself experimented with some alternatives and passed notes once in a while... For certain modelling problems you can save literal gpu days by going against the grain and get better results.

Oh well...
A gym is a great example of how we tend to support parts of life communally when we can live more densely.

For me the competing requirements are space for gym equipment and space for a workshop. I could have space for both if I lived further out, but then all other aspects of life would get worse. I'd have to drive constantly, to work, to social outings, to fun weekend stuff, it'd be a drag.

As you are pointing out though, we all have our tradeoffs we make. My only counterpoint would be that most cities are doing a terrible job of offering options to people who do want the more dense, "less car" communities.
FWIW I was going to write practically the same thing.
At that pricing, if you need to backup less than 25GB compressed data, Hetzner is more expensive than the "ripoff".
I personally believe most of these applications bring net negative to society. I personally see two exceptions that i don't have strong opinions about: machine translation, and ML firmware for camera output quality. There's probably more i'm not aware of.

The former has dubious quality but can be useful in certain contexts where human translation is unavailable.

The latter has anecdotally already failed spectacularly in at least two cases:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6156238

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29739235

For example, what are positive applications of NLP you can think about? Most applications i hear about would be to replace human customer support with chatbots (very negative) or for intelligence gathering purposes (very negative). There's probably a lot i don't know about.
They won’t necessarily eat fewer calories though. Not least because they will become accustomed to eating very sweet food.
My prediction is that this is likely to worsen the obesity epidemic rather than help it. The solutions to overweight are fairly clear at this point. They involve removing the financial incentives for multinational firms to sell us processed food.
https://tinkla.us/t/tinkla_buddy

"It is so amazingly powerfule that I can not release the source code, nor can I give you hints on how it works. As a cybersecurity expert (in my real life), I can assure you I take security very seriously. So a no is a NO."
The article suggests that decline in nitric oxide availability as you age under pins the effect studied. Citrulline has been found to be an effective route for improving nitric oxide levels by synthesizing into arginine, which is destroyed in the gut while citrulline is not and readily converts into arginine.

https://bpspubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/j.1...

… in humans
Exercise tends to help.
Wow, thanks for the clarification. I try be scholarly in my cultural understanding of computing development and I hadnt heard this perspective.

This is such an interesting group dynamic where a work product of one group gets twisted by another group and claims ownership.

The embrace and extend method.
I'm quite sure that the people working on this see lots and lots of barely holding duct tape in what you describe as "magic".
Ffmprovisr – Making FFmpeg Easier
Perhaps these are larger volume additives so get better studied. Perhaps a similarly high fraction of all additives would be found harmful if they were more studied, or the studies were easier to run?
If you take a lot of vitamin d, make sure you also take vitamin k.

Just a random source here because I'm too lazy:

https://www.balancedwellbeinghealthcare.com/are-you-taking-v...

> Because vitamin D is so good at improving calcium levels, by taking it alone you could be working to increase the calcification of your arteries instead of strengthening your bones so make sure to include K2 in your vitamin D supplement regimen!
Good thinking there pal, but you are missing the point. If I wanted to store 25GB i could probably find a spot that'd do it for free (Mega, Google Drive etc)
> super powerful small/light electric motors - light electric motors means: electric planes

I would be extremely sceptical that this would help electric planes all that much. Current brushless motors aren't really all that heavy for their kW output and already boast 90% efficiency at optimal load and RPM, which on a plane will be for the majority of the cruise.

So maybe you can reduce the plane mass by a few percent, give it a bit more efficiency, but it doesn't change the fact that kerosene has 100x more energy density per kg than lithium ion. Electric drivetrains are already god tier in terms of power and efficiency, they just need an energy source that doesn't completely suck.

Every doctor's office having an MRI and terahertz processors that use next to no power will be very cool though, if this all pans out.
Yes. Prove the axioms hold for a space of functions. Very sloppily written article.
> Ι wonder what would the effect be if someone got drunk just once before a race.

Not sure, depends on a person I guess. My first time was ok.

Mind you, it's not like we were drinking all the time, more like occasionally, usually between big blocks of training or racing and never before anything important.

The off-season though, that was wild. It had to be for sanity's sake.
Maybe your tech community. Mine is not scared, but rather aware, that the powers that be care too little about the people and will not bring about strong regulations that we need to save humanity from climate change, or to protect basic human rights from corporations.

As for GDPR, how would that be a regulatory overreach? If anything, that regulation is so loose and has so many loopholes that it's almost entirely useless to protect people's data, but it's still a win in a good direction. It's also based on privacy laws that have existed since the 70s in various forms in several member states, which have proved their worth so it's not exactly something entirely new their dropped out of their hat.
Abstract Wikipedia is in my opinion fully wasted work. Translation is free and instant for web pages. I've lived for 6 years in different countries where I don't speak the local language (and am also not native English speaking) and you can get all the information you need by translating. This works totally fine already today with Google translate on top of pages.

And the pages that are in fact missing from "the other language wikis" are local myths, local detailed history, things that wouldn't even be in the English Wikipedia or in the "abstract" version in the first place.
Is there a plan?
> I'm in my mid 30's though so I assume it's more related to long covid.

Much more likely to just be aging. You're not too old for it.
A worm that survived 46,000 years in permafrost wows scientists
Could you briefly explain the problems with D's GC? Their docs say, "Since version 2.067, The garbage collector can now be configured through the command line" - would that help in your case?
How do you pick "x"?
It was Muhammad Ali, after the Rumble in the Jungle against George Foreman in Zaire in 1974.

On his return he was asked what he thought of Africa and said “Thank God my granddaddy got on that boat!”
Emacs 29.1
Firefox is not a player in this battle, too small. WebKit is.

If Apple one day stops forcing it on iOS, that would be the day the battle was lost, nothing would be stopping Google from taking it all.
The Index of Economic Freedom is based on ideological arguments, not material analysis. Norway's government revenue makes up about 60% of its GDP [1], in part due to its share in oil, gas and fishing - this is in the top ten in the world. Venezuela actually has the lowest share of government revenue in the world, at about 5% of GDP [1], the black markets caused by hyperinflation probably playing a part here.

[1]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_governm...
That’s more oxalic acid than I’d have guessed.

Treating bees for varroa more takes about 25g of oxalic acid per box of bees. I’d kind of hoped the leaves might have more oxalic, then I could have tried putting rhubarb leaves in there instead of battling fumes, glycerine and strips of paper.
They asked about “compared to the rest of the body” and I was explaining (to the best of my knowledge) why it doesn’t work the same.
Show HN: Obfuscation Tool for Mixed Boolean Arithmetic in Rust
Example of output: https://github.com/seekbytes/pocket#example
Mixed Boolean Arithmetic refers to expressions which include boolean, and arithmetic operations (AND, OR, XOR, PLUS, MINUS, MULTIPLY..). Let an expression be something like A + B. My tool applies some transformations to re-write this expression in more complex terms (such as ((A & B) + (A | B))).

Let me know if you have any questions!
This gives some background:

https://www.wikifunctions.org/wiki/Wikifunctions:FAQ

https://www.wikifunctions.org/wiki/Wikifunctions:Introductio...
No, spinach is only rich in oxalic acid, not in calcium.

No vegetable is really rich in calcium, which is why it is recommended for vegans to take calcium supplements.

After you ingest oxalic acid, it will find calcium in your body, where it is abundant in blood and in the other extracellular fluids (like sodium and chloride, most calcium stays outside the cells).

Too much oxalic acid will form insoluble precipitates of calcium oxalate, i.e. small stones, which may happen to form in undesirable places, from where they cannot be eliminated.
If your headline includes the word "may" in this fashion, it's not a headline. Come back when you have real news.
What is in your list of acceptable languages, and what is your list of unnecessary languages?

Is date of creation a factor?

Because D was created last century.
The same ff that tried to introduce their own IPA proposal year ago for tracking users across the Internet?

https://adtechexplained.com/interoperable-private-attributio...
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1KpdSKD8-Rn0bWPTu4UtK54ks...
You can't really play the space sim either.
Everything goes when you use the word "may"
I think the Current Object section is specifying the hierarchy for the current page and also the hierarchy compared to its relatives. All the Z something identifiers are objects/pages/concepts
He definitely grabbed headlines. Once I looked I found nothing there. I wondered about his community because he always seemed isolated and or armed.