skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To include a summary: the authors report that poor diet and exercise may be a factor for many cases, but often are not a factor in many others. A willingness to push medical professionals for screening, even if they have skepticism, would also improve survivability.

Highlights include:

“One suspected factor is obesity, which has soared among children and young people. Lifestyle changes that increase the risk of being overweight, such as increased consumption of highly processed, low-fiber foods and a lack of exercise, could be boosting the risk of colorectal cancer.

“Researchers note, however, that many young colorectal cancer patients have no history of obesity. That suggests that more subtle, systemic factors could be at work, such as changes in gut bacteria — the microbiome — according to medical experts. […]

“Jones, the gastroenterologist, said about 15 percent of colon cancer patients younger than 50 have a genetic vulnerability, such as Lynch syndrome. Another 25 percent of cases involve people with a strong family history. The other 60 percent have no risk factors.

“Although some doctors have pointed to bad diet, alcohol use and lack of exercise as factors, Jones notes that the actor Chadwick Boseman, the star of “Black Panther” and other movies who died of colon cancer at 43, “was hardly a smoking, drinking guy. He was a young, vigorous person.” […]

“Colorectal cancer remains a relatively uncommon disease among young people. But that creates a diagnostic hurdle: When a young woman, for example, tells a doctor that she’s experiencing severe pain in her lower abdomen, or blood in her stool, or unexplained weight loss, the doctor probably isn’t going to think “colon cancer.” […]

“A common symptom among patients with colorectal cancer is rectal bleeding, and such patients are usually diagnosed with hemorrhoids, Siegel said. Doctors “are thinking horses, not zebras.””
I actually agree. While I more or less detest Musk and Dorsey, I do also appreciate as you put it, that they were able to build a leadership teams that can run the business while they go and about acting as the face of the business. Unfortunately I don't think they have succeeded fully at this, because to me their public image has now started to hurt their businesses...
I laughed out loud several times reading this. Grain is desirable and aesthetic, but it's also a part of history.

People that want to aggressively remove it, even if it alters their image contents in the process, these people have lost the plot. It is essentially dysmorphic.

I thought that Beatles Now and Then video was only missing appearances from Donald Duck and JEM. Also, Paul excised John Lennon musical material from the original tape that I'd always considered to be the pinnacle of the song.
Cool tech demo, not even close to a level quality I'd consider paying for
try this one https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hellblade:_Senua's_Sacrifice
Are you making music, or generating music?
No one in the feds actually was released from this. Zero people.

I was locked up with a guy who spent his whole life from 17 to early 50s (and went blind as a result of medical neglect of his diabetes during) for "conspiracy to distribute" Marijuana, even though he never had any in his possession.

Don't fall for this idiocy. Biden is one of the biggest reasons for systemic racism in law enforcement.
4k is not the average. The amount of sd videos out number hd and of the hd most are 1p max.
I mean, it would explain the minutes-long unskippable ads you get sometimes before a video plays. There's probably an IT maintenance guy somewhere, fetching that old video tape from cold storage and mounting it for playback.
boy do I need to have a talk with all my trauma patients...
There could be some issue with condensation. The moisture from the indoor air could get trapped and leak.
Specific Google searches are often useless, so I switch to Bing at work and home as needed.
Another giant recommendation from me on intervals.icu !

I have hundreds of workouts to pick from in there across swim/bike/run, and used the site to plan out all of my training for an Ironman 70.3 (and also for some upcoming races next year). It is phenomenal for planning out your training if you want to do any sort of endurance sports racing.

The developer is awesome, and provides almost all features for free. He even added a swimming feature that I needed with like a 1-2 day turnaround, which was incredible. The “premium” version is only $3/mo which I gladly pay just to support the service.

It’s not open source but honestly that’s fine, the developer has built a very feature-complete platform. But it would be really cool to have the source…
A surge in organized crime threatens the Amazon
It's not neo. It's liberalism. And it's a good thing, although the world is not dominated by it. Unfortunately.
> both who he is and what he's touched.

Not to mention "who he's touched".
I've been a Pinterest user since launch. I couldn't imagine life without it. I love finding creative photos and videos and saving them all for inspiration.
Well in rightwing talk radio land, “liberal” has meant “left wing” since at least the 1990s, probably earlier.
Appears to be AI generated SEO spam.

I propose a new HN vote category, "AI generated", with a lowered death threshold than "flagged", or maybe a new title annotation, so HN readers don't have to read discussion to find out it's dead-horse-flogging, slightly wrong, AI spam text.
That “ridiculously bad color correction” is actually… the original theatrical film!

I’m not kidding. To quote AVForum:

Now The Matrix has been an odd fish in terms of releases on home formats, with a reasonably natural tone to its original almost flagship DVD release back in 1999 (it was one of the first titles that many DVD adopters bought), but - years later - a very different look to its 2004 re-release on DVD. Everything in 'The Matrix' suddenly became really green. This green-tinged 'style' carried on to its Blu-ray release in 2008, where things were dialled back a little, but some sequences were still almost monochromatic in their green bent.

It's a stylised look which, for many, doesn't really capture the original vision of The Matrix that was in theatres back in 1999, so it's a massive relief that this new native 4K remaster - culled from the Super 35 negatives with 2K VFX shots and supervised by the original director of photography - has been completely regraded to give an all-new look which suits not only the modern sensibilities of HDR10 and Dolby Vision, but also the original theatrical vision of the piece.

https://www.avforums.com/reviews/the-matrix-4k-blu-ray-revie...
> developed in adulthood

Where does it say that in the article you posted?
If tears are being detected by the brain, it's through chemicals from the tears traveling through the air and landing on sensors in your nose (or mouth); that is odor. If there is some mechanism other than odor by which humans might distinguish tears them from saline solution after sniffing them, please tell me.

Odors also being detected with your tongue is irrelevant trivia which doesn't alter my conclusion. Sound can be heard through your chest but that's irrelevant trivia when somebody says "if there's no air to transmit pressure waves to your ears then there's no sound." Sound is transmitted through pressure waves in the air, and odors are transmitted through chemicals in the air. If you're hearing them with your ears or chest or smelling them with your nose or mouth makes no difference, the fact that any detection is evidently taking place shows that there is sound or odor involved. Furthermore, the researchers obviously suspect that the mechanism of detection is odor because they asked their subjects to sniff it. You don't ask subjects to sniff a thing unless you suspect odor of being involved. If researchers were studying the perception of magnetic fields, they wouldn't ask people to sniff the fields.

Again, if there is any other plausible mechanism for detection, then tell me. Otherwise, stop wasting my time.
I think the regime in the US and elsewhere were different before the rise of neoliberalism. In the US and UK, neoliberalism was a response to the inefficiencies of the existing welfare states of the 1960s and 70s. In Chile, neoliberalism was a response to Marxist economic mismanagement. Argentina goes through a cycle of peronism and neoliberalism every few years when they spend themselves into a hole and the implement market reforms to dig themselves out of it. In East Asia, it was a strange mix of military junta authoritarianism with liberalized markets as a defense against the expansion of communism.
I think it's worse after while watching the movie itself. The smoothness makes everything look waxy.
Its almost always because of OpenAI like-situations.

The CEO reports to a board, and the board is too narrowminded or risk averse to allow for the CEOs ideas.

Its actually not very dissimilar from the public company vs private enterprise conflict paradigm: public rewards short term thinking while private rewards long term investment.

Unless the board is composed of visionaries, entrepreneurs , or the CEO has a track record of cultivating enterprises, you are going to have a really hard time
You have an Odyssey (the best minivan), I take it? I think that's the only one that can properly lane center. Other vans just have lane exit prevention. There are some differences between Honda's and Tesla's implementations that Tesla owners appreciate.
But that's far too large to easily share in things like plaintext emails or text messages.

If you're unable to compress it further, why don't you implement a TinyURL-type scheme? Save the options on your backend and give them a pointer to the settings. And it can expire after 30d or 1y or never.

Then it actually becomes the size of something shareable.

URLs are resource locators. You're not locating a resource, you're passing a gigantic configuration payload.
Fedora Linux available for all Apple Silicon Macs but one
To keep my MS Teams from going to "away from keyboard" and my work Windows 10 workstation from screen locking while AFK, I wrote a loop shell script which moves the mouse 1px left then 1px right every 30 seconds. Domain GPO can suck it.
I don't have the energy to make an adblocker; I'm in Russia. There is no YouTube advertising here. So I checked my guess, and I was right!.. There are no Russia-targeted ads!..
The generative AI aesthetic is already a tired trope. So now what?
> People who are not building the architecture should not make decisions about it.

Nope! Everyone can and does make mistakes. A good architect should accept and learn from suggestions and ultimately better technical decisions put forward by members of the team, whether it’s the senior with 70 years experience or the 1-month experience, bright junior with a good idea.

I was in a team where the architect chose to use React without TypeScript, and a nasty .NET 4/React mix for the front end. This was 2-3 years ago. I suppose it’s what he knew and was comfortable with? This combination caused no end of issues and an unnecessarily difficult development process. Unfortunately I wasn’t around at the time, but I’d have spoken up, and probably been listened to, which is what i’d expect from any good team, regardless of your position. Better is better, doesn’t matter whose mouth it comes out of.

A lot of the architects I’ve worked with have been rather snobby and quick to dismiss less experienced team members in my experience.
It’s not just the flickering but also the colour. I really hate the colours of RGB LED Christmas light. I feel no warm Christmas feelings when I see them. Technology Connections made a video about this recently. He described it as it looking “like a gaming PC exploded on your front lawn”.

https://youtu.be/va1rzP2xIx4
This is essentially part of what the authors are saying.

Just having more money doesn't fix the environment you grew up in, your lack of education, your exposure to criminals etc.
Are you sure? It looks fine in Safari to me: https://imgur.com/a/lHTYmfL
There are other RK3588 boards more suited for that purpose, explicitly built with more ports and in a case, etc.

e.g. https://www.friendlyelec.com/index.php?route=product/product...

But I think I've seen others on AliExpress that had more ports, etc.

But yeah, the Orange Pi would work fine.
From the abstract: "...after three decades of scholarship that have mapped neoliberalism...".

Luckily we have HN crypto-bros telling those academics they did't get their terminology right.
Yes, this. "Ok, what I just heard you say was X."

Putting the other person in a position of security, knowing they were heard has another benefit: now you can ask them to consider another way of looking at the same issue. It might be your counter argument, or maybe asking them to develop some empathy for why some third party acted the way they did or whatever.

This is a gentle and respectful way forward when tempers are making it difficult to have a discussion.
I am working on a re-write (https://github.com/xtermjs/xterm.js/issues/4800) of the xterm.js "BufferLine" data structures that (among other benefits) could potentially support variable-width fonts in the terminal. Instead of a 2-dimensional grid of character cells, the primary data structure will be a list of logical lines, each consisting of characters and attributes.

A rather modest enhancement to the vt100/xterm escape sequences would be a mode where screen addressing would be in terms of logical characters and logical lines. The application should not need to know the width of characters or how lines are broken into screen rows. This makes use of variable-width fonts practical - which is necessary for decent rendering of many scripts.

DomTerm's display engine (https://domterm.org) does support lines containing a mix of monospace and variable width characters, and know how to wrap such lines. I'm working on long-term replacing DomTerm's native display engine with xterm.js (for speed and other reasons) which requires making xterm.js more versatile.
Many financial crimes are just that, 'crimes', not exploiting the rules, not bending them, but flat out breaking them. There is also a big difference between 'petty' (e.g. shoplifting, loitering) and 'violent' (e.g. mugging, school shooting,...)
FYI, peak UHD blu-ray bitrate is closer to 150 Mbps than 90Mbps. There's one report in a reddit thread of over 200Mbps, I've only seen a bit over 100M although I don't have many UHD discs and I don't typically watch with the bandwidth indicator showing.

AV-1 as used on streaming may be more efficient than H.265 as commonly used on UHD discs, but not enough to make up for that kind of bandwidth difference.
Feels like I need to know how floppy discs work in order to solve this little challenge on how floppy discs work
> if you make an assertion about there being "too many" of something, it begs for someone to ask how you know this.

Ah yes, the old "must challenge every statement" gambit. You must be fun at parties.
No, it isn't. I use it significantly, both personally and professionally for my work. It's an exceptionally well-designed tool and there is nothing else right now that comes close. I'm looking forward to them upgrading their AI based on all the recent advances.
Bionaire Everfresh (circa 2005) $150 window HRV was discontinued, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OcVowAsYVI4

$300 option from Alibaba, http://mistersustainable.blogspot.com/2021/08/another-mini-e...

$700+ options, https://old.reddit.com/r/hvacadvice/comments/wdl0mn/do_windo...

OpenERV design (writeup pending), https://x.com/open_erv
Is tax evasion distributed differently by income level? How do you control for it just being more complicated to file as income increases? My experience in the lower rungs is that middle class people pay taxes faithfully out of great fear of consequences for not doing so, while lower income and poor friends often cheat or don’t bother with taxes at all (or bank accounts for that matter). I’ve met and known tax cheats but none of them white color workers. I would love to see data. I would predict a u shape, with tax evasion lowest in the middle, and higher for both low income blue color workers (including waitresses), and higher for the upper classes and those who own homes, other major wealth.
this is exactly what springs to mind when it emerged google "conveniently" autocomplete under certain circumstances, thus making those identifiers more likely to be targeted. this completely skews the sample from the outset
It does have a real time tracking feature. I don’t use it, I use the built in Garmin. But you can enable this and anyone following you can see your activity in real time.

I find the bigger security issue is recording close to home, so people can theoretically see where you live and know what sort of expensive sports equipment you might have.

https://road.cc/content/news/248798-cyclist-who-had-five-bik...
Thanks to gameboy tetris, the cartilage in my thumbs is still messed up 30 years later. I stopped playing video games entirely in the early 90s. Thumbs still crack.
Github has a huge index of binaries of libraries too.
Ratio of protein and carbs to maximise lifespan is shared among related insects
You need to buy a monthly subscription to the Premium CIWS package.
Tesla has probably the best level 2 system on the market. It’s just that it’s only level 2.

Which has pros and cons. Because these systems have a wider margin of error, they can operate in more situations. The con is that they make more mistakes so a driver must babysit them.

The problem is they take “fake it till you make it” too far in their marketing, by implying it is more than level 2.
How much tokens the prompt is?
> And it's a good thing,

On a macro-economic level liberalism is flawed in so many aspects, it is astonishing that shit hasn't hit the fan way earlier in countries like Germany (where I live)
I did a similar thing in the Win9x days. I had some sound alert going off once in a while and I couldn't figure out what was causing it, worse, I didn't even recognize the sound. (It wasn't the standard "ding" or "chord".)

And when I went into the Windows sound scheme configurator, it had wacky names for some events like "asterisk" and "critical stop", with no explanation of what might trigger them.

So as a first step of narrowing it down, I made self-explanatory sounds for everything: I just recorded my voice saying "open program", "program error", "restore down", "exclamation", and so on, through the whole list, and assigned each sound to its respective event. There were a lot of them!

(Mind you, it was all the rage at the time to have whole collections of funny sounds assigned to all this stuff, movie lines and SFX and what-not, so there were these subtle games of one-upmanship to have a cooler sound scheme than anyone else.)

Not me. I had created the world's most humorless sound scheme. The only possible improvement would've been Ben Stein voicing the whole thing.

But in doing so, after a while, it took on this air of absolute hilarity. Like here's this machine that's capable of anything, it could make a star-trek-transporter sound, but there's just some guy's voice saying "empty recycle bin" with a flat, bored affect.
Heard a very similar argument around suicide. People with more education and wealth seem to commit suicide greater than those without. So much of State, so much to lose, so much invested, it's like having the rug pulled out from under you I guess.
Par homepage: http://www.nicemice.net/par/
you mean the inefficiencies of the 50s and 60s welfare states that made large investments in education, healthcare and moonshot projects (literally) by collecting higher taxes. Bad old days indeed.
So long as your solution isn't undue-out of proportion punishment-response, nor giving authoritarian powers via policy to tyrants - then cool, I'm all for evolving-maturing as a society.

I agree accountability and justice is lacking today, which seems to be because industrial complexes and bad actors are currently winning and directing society the past many decades.

“Those who love peace must learn to organize as effectively as those who love war.”
- Martin Luther King, Jr.

The military-industrial complex (et al) being far more profitable than the cost of upholding integrity and justice; the profit that comes from justice is externalized via peace, abundance, and thriving through as efficient rapid technological advancements as possible.
Here is a screenshot: https://github.com/xtermjs/xterm.js/pull/4519#issue-17129655...
There is quite a potential for ephemeral musical messages and memes. It can generate resonable lyrics similarly to ChatGPT generating responses with just “Give me funny response to ´claim´”.
Dang. Read a comment in this discussion pointing out that an always-on ERV would work well in bathroom / laundry. I just installed a Panasonic ERV for a whole (~500sq ft) space and a Panasonic whisperquiet vent fan turned down to about the same CFM as the ERV in the bathroom as well. Missed opportunity to simplify, consolidate, and make more efficient the necessary moisture control in the bath by solely having the ERV there.

GOLogic homes[1], IIRC, use a ducted ERV with return from bath, laundry, and kitchen, and supply to bedrooms.

1 https://www.gologic.us/
I'd pay for it. I make music and it puts a lot of great harmonies together that I could use. Sound quality isn't perfect yet but it's decent
I Didn't Know I Was Programming
For the Dutch, Santa is tall and skinny. What happened to him in America?
But it has to be entirely replaced in order to turn off the last NAT, essentially.

Being half-replaced or even mostly-replaced gets you nowhere in terms of NAT removal.
How about Monopoly?

> The history of Monopoly can be traced back to 1903,[1] when American anti-monopolist Lizzie Magie created a game that she hoped would explain the single-tax theory of Henry George.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monopoly_(game)#History
Gooey for Python was discussed here 2 weeks ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38586767 (120 comments)
This is pretty great! I highly recommend building a parser for Wasm, it shows off the nice design that it can be compiled in a streaming fashion and other nice properties.

I built a small parser for a wasm runtime I was going to hack at, although that lost steam and now I just contribute to wasmtime, but it was a great way to learn. The source if you’re interested in C++20 and coroutines: https://github.com/rockwotj/wasmcc
What is 1p?
the board was about to vaporize employee equity overnight - the secondary was days away and would have been life changing for many employees and significant for all of them. SA is probably a great a leader but the financial incentives for the employees to support him and ensure the secondary went through were huuuuuuge
Tech Hubs Are Losing the Talent War to Everywhere Else
some basic easy to do things deter many plaintiffs

basically you want to discourage filing any complaint at all

and then you want a summary judgement to be meaningless and ignorable to you

and then you want to be able to rationalize an argument in your favor

so forming a business entity with limited liability is the first step

the second step is not having publicly listed ownership, which is mostly just choosing the right jurisdiction to form your business

the third step is taking advantage of differences in states laws. one state might allow the business to be tied to a PO box, while the plaintiff’s state doesn't allow serving process to a PO box

for intermediaries in hosting your digital products, pick them wisely if you expect liability in a certain country
It's absolutely ridiculous, and a complete byproduct of a vengeful society. It is rare that a politician can run on a platform that is in favor of prison reform. They will be branded as soft on crime. Every politician has to be tough on crime, tough on evil doers, and citizens expect harsh punishments. It's almost like a vicarious executioner. Rehabilitation is what we need more than anything, not more prisons, not longer jail sentences, rehabilitation.