skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The majority of men can fully stop hair loss with oral finasteride.

Some need the stronger dutasteride for it.

Both medications are known to stop and even revert hair loss, but the real regrowth usually happens if you additionally take oral minoxidil.

I am on dut+min for years now.

Neither of those three is without side effects though and they can‘t revive „truly dead“ follicles, so this is great news.
> ones that do not are a minority

Most Americans don't live in a skyrise. If you love your car and only have one, buy a place in Brooklyn with a garage: city living is not for you.
He didn't create any law in this matter and he used a legal path way, executive orders. Do cry about the broken system.
You should really take the few minutes to email them and let them know that's happening. It's not their fault Cloudflare is awful.
Many sole proprietorships registered and individuals in my area have these loans. I suspect this was a major contributor to inflation.

For example, a neighbor who owns several franchised restaurants received a few million in PPP loans. But during COVID he also bought a Cirrus Vision Jet. Very suspicious.

The PPP loan program is a borrower self-certified program. Meaning the gov't did absolutely nothing to ensure funds actually went to payroll.
> Ok propaganda. CBP doesn't have numbers for January posted, so you have no idea what is actually happening.

the above is what you claimed and are undeniably wrong about.

You can't admit error because you don't operate in truth, just emotions. When confronted with truth, you twist it to fit your narrative as you're doing here.

And the quality of the words (or lack thereof) that you choose to use e.g. feckless, dork, anti-social losers, weird, loathe reflects on you and your character and state of mind more than anything else. Here they are categorized as ad hominem attacks and are not looked upon highly because the kind of people who use them lack substantial arguments and thus resort to these low effort personal attacks.
I implemented this as an XScreensaver hack a few years back: https://github.com/Acedio/mystical

Was hoping it would be included in the distribution, but sadly never got a response D:
Yes, sort of - that and scaling reasons. It's actually in that same repo now but in a different service. I'd like to remove it from the Abbey repo entirely eventually.
Google Fixes Android Kernel Zero-Day Exploited in Attacks
What game are you talking about? How to play? I'm still playing wordle (https://wordletoday.cc/) and using it to guess the answers
> don't know what point you're trying to make with regards to intellectual property

Stocks. Bonds. Money, for that matter. These are all "abstract idea[s] that we can have more or less of, not a raw physical quantity." We can still characterise them as rival and/or excludable.
(Gray check marks in the application support matrix apparently mean "not yet", not "yes support but maybe not perfect")
It's all neural nets.

The differences are just implementation details (i.e. whether the transistors are carbon or silicon based).
Size is a limiting factor for so.e hardware and architecture too.

NixOS works well for x86-64 and aarch64, but not so much armv7l, as so many consumer routers are.

The PC Engines happens to be x86-64 with decent storage expansion, but for sure if you want to target armv7l, NixOS is not a good choice.
Location: Any in the US
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Python, Java, C/C++, Python, HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Pytorch, Tensorflow, Pandas, Hugging Face, nltk, spacy, OpenCV, scikit-learn, deep learning, computer vision, object detection, natural language processing, data science, data engineering, machine learning, operating system, computer networks, algorithms, Selenium, Airflow, Docker, AWS S3, AWS Lambda, AWS CloudTrail, SQL, ColdFusion.
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1M4dW8NDxoQYd59Th3Wv3TyW_ji9hltqd/view?usp=sharing
Email: phamkienxmas2001@gmail.com

A junior CS major at the University of Minnesota. I have > 2 years of experience working with machine learning and software development (backend, infra, DB, Cloud) on high-impact projects, at both unicorn and FAANG. Besides my industry experience, I enjoy competitive programming and solving hard problems. I'm interested in an summer 2025 internship. Contact me if there is a position which I might be a good fit for and I would love to talk.
Is there really evidence that pro palestine content was intentionally promoted or demoted any any social network? Obviously the possibility is there. But US social media can do it too, which kind of just proves that it's worth having a foreign controlled app. If everything is being manipulated to push different agendas, at least have the option to be exposed to one not controlled by the US gov
This is a really cool result, and I'm looking forward to reading Part 3.

My view on the ROM is that cryptographic proofs (the ones we are able to actually do) always rule out only some attacks but not out others. A standard model (non-ROM) proof will still be under some assumption about lattices or elliptic curves or AES or whatever, will be valid only under a certain model of the attacker's capabilities and goals, and will often have tightness issues (where the parameters or probability of success on the "proved" system will be worse than with the assumption). Even a tight unconditional proof (such as for the one-time pad) assumes a certain model of the attacker's goals and capabilities.

The ROM is another axis of this: a ROM proof rules out attacks that treat the hash function as a random oracle. Since hash functions are designed to have as few non-ROM properties as possible, and since most real attacks on cryptosystems either break the hash or treat it as a random oracle, ruling out those attacks can usually give you some confidence. But if your cryptosystem is itself making use of non-ROM properties of the hash, then it gives you a lot less confidence, and that's the situation of this new KRS result.
IMO, skip all the "FB settings" shenanigans and instead just block all Meta (and Google while you're at it) properties using a Pi-Hole on your whole network. VPN into your own LAN with Tailscale and use the Pi-Hole for DNS resolution and never see that shit on your phone again, either. If you want to go a step further, you could do this blocking at the router/firewall level, if you have hardware capable of this.
On the related topic to teach AI fundamentals and intuition of the inner workings, there is a wonderful material named "AI Unplugged"[1] to perform activities with pen/pencils, cards, etc. in a game manner.

I've been using this material on several occasions with various audiences not familiar with the field of AI/ML (kids and grown-ups), and each time people seem to have been enjoying it and earning a bit of understanding of the modern world they live in.

[1] http://www.aiunplugged.org
This reminds me the very person download academia papers to his laptop was pushed to suicide.

Heroes died honorably for nothing. The shameless gets rich.
>Bryan Cantrill

Of Have you ever kissed a girl? fame[0].

0. https://www.osnews.com/story/28261/have-you-ever-kissed-a-gi...
Hopefully this works for those of us who do experience side effects from finasteride.
"Nonsense per second" is probably a more accurate definition. Or maybe "per sale"?
Whether it's source or a binary doesn't matter. You aren't allowed to use a compiled GPL library in non free code. LGPL was specifically made for that case.
> Any sufficiently complicated C or Fortran program contains an ad hoc, informally-specified, bug-ridden, slow implementation of half of Common Lisp.

...including Common Lisp.
This makes me wonder if you could train an llm without any references to Wiles’ work and see if it can compete Fermat’s last theorem
Suno songs always have way too much treble or reverb, or something I can't quite put my finger on. They're very bright sounding.

I don't think it's a fatal flaw, but I hope future versions improve on this, or Suno starts doing some more post-processing to address it. I know there's a new "remaster" feature, but I'm not sure if it does anything there either.
A runic inscription on Viking-age treasure find has been deciphered
Just added this! Thanks for the suggestion :)
I suggest people badly underestimate how very rapidly expertise falls of as one moves away from a specific tightly-scoped feedback-intensive area of skill. Ask a wizzy quantum chemist a protein chemistry question, and don't be surprised to get the answer of a grad or undergrad student. There's a news genre of "Harvard MBA's don't understand seasons!"-like stories - if someone last saw something years ago in middle school, don't be surprised now by a middle schooler's understanding. A person can both be a highly-regarded <model organism> researcher, and have gone rather nutter on <diet thing> that very isn't their research area.

Physicists are stereotypically famous for misjudging expertise decay. https://xkcd.com/793/ Some things, like deep intellectual humility, do seem to consistently transfer well between fields. Being "right, a lot", not so consistently.
Yeah it's really annoying, and even if your app is oerfectly fine apparently their process for getting it unlocked from the limited developer mode takes an unholy amount of time.
> but version numbers do not make for mature libraries

No but they do symbolise a belief amongst the library maintainers that it isn't stable. And so I end up spending an inordinate amount of time refactoring for the latest version.

> and the same thing will happen to Rust in 10 years

From what I've seen in the last year it won't. Most of the libraries I use have stopped being maintained. The reason Java does so well here is because in enterprise space supporting something for decades is common.
YT is top tier? Oof.

The app is so full of click-me dark patterns, it feels more like an iffy porn site than the product of a major tech corp.
MBTI gives young people who are feeling lost a reassuring sense of self-discovery. Sometimes you just need a tidy four-letter label with a generic description to pretend to understand the chaos of your own existence.
Astrology has some validity if you dig deep enough:

* when should we plant this crop?

* how do I generate a random number if literally any human bias is worse than a random choice?

* were you the oldest (or youngest) in your class at school?
Import substitution is one of these ideas that sounds great but seldom works out as intended. Bureaucracies instead of markets now pick winners, and their picks tend to be significantly worse. I really hope they are smart about it and treat this as a measured retaliation against easily substitutable products like twitter, Facebook and gmail, maybe cloud hosting and Amazon marketplace. There is zero chance of any initiative to produce a competitive office suite or operating system, but there will be undoubtedly real pressure to burn billions of taxpayer euros to try exactly that.
Why bother? I don't really care about going bald.

If baldness was as unattractive to women as many men think it is, male pattern baldness wouldn't have evolved.
Am I alone in pretty much having completely stopped using stackoverflow in the past year?

Even before AI came out I was having problems with using it due to their community having turned into an insular group that was against the Outsider (e.x. having my questions closed as a duplicate of another question despite my question have quoted the original and pointing out the difference in my situation, not being able to get perms to do anything useful without having earned karma you cant get because the established players keep everyone else out, etc)

Now though I just end up reading docs on the tool in question or asking ChatGPT. In the times where ChatGPT was wrong or hallucinating, I never found the right answer on stackoverflow after.

Oh and thats beyond the seemingly endless amount of copycats who look like they are just scraping stackoverflow and then reposting with better SEO? Not entirely sure what it is but for a while I kept finding websites with duplicate down to the typo answers, as stackoverflow
I’m not saying that it’s benefitting users. What I’m saying is if you actually want to make the situation better, rather than high-handed talk about corporate theology and hating art etc and pretending everyone in a position of business authority is either a moron or a zealot or both, you have to meet reality head-on and try to understand why they think the things they do.

If you do that, you can hopefully put yourself in a position to influence them to do things that are more in users’ interests. If you don’t, you may well feel superior, but your ability to make change will be severely hampered.
Yeah, but imagine how bad he'd look bald.
Many people balden in their 20s or 30s.
Would love to hear the side effects, i'm balding and was considering this or just going full chop
So how do I make my mom do this? /s
Seriously, even I would have to spend a day or two to figure this out. We need something simple for 99.99% of people to use.
Our budget, all of it, needs an audit, the people have complained about government waste and demanded an audit for ages. We are finally getting that long desired audit.

Spread the entire budget out, all expenses line by line for all to see, and may they survive or be culled based solely upon their merits in the eyes of the American people. If the NSF's expenses are justifiable, demonstrate it in witness of the American people like any other line item.

So to use some choice words from our Vice President: "I don't really care." I don't want my taxes wasted on bullshit and I think most Americans agree with me. And if you're against audits, I have to wonder what your motives actually are.
I wanted to use this to do temp voices for a video game project. Not realtime, just creating the audio at build time basically. However, the pricing model is not conducive to that because you cannot pay-per-use, and on top of that none of the lower cost plans support more than 10 requests per minute so its difficult to use for batch operations. $299/mo seemed steep for my use case of infrequent bursts, and they couldn't help me with a custom plan, so I have ended up just using Azure AI Text-to-Speech. (Which is also much faster to render.)
Good idea, maybe you can make a game decryption tool like this, like https://wordletoday.cc/, you can try https://wordletoday.cc/
Compare this to Scala and it just doesn't matter about right/wrong way.

It all just works without issue. Maybe you use a few more CPU cycles garbage collecting but these days it's unnoticeable.
Is there a name for a fallacy like "appeal to stupidity" or something where the argument against using a tool that's fit for the job boils down to "All developers are too dumb to use this/you need to read a manual/it's hard" etc etc?
wear sunscreen :)
You are very unlikely to hit this bug in a real world Rust project while C/C++ you can easily hit by a memory safety bug.
Many people do care about it though, just see the market size of hair implants and Rogaine.
The "good engineers are right a lot" is true, but it feels bad to say.

Why does it feel bad? Everyone wants to be right more often. All else equal, we'd like the people we work with to be right more often than wrong.

Here are some statements that don't feel as bad to say for some reason (not endorsing these per se, just they dont feel bad to say):

- good engineers are pleasant to work with

- good engineers are practical

- good engineers know a lot about engineering

Here are some statements that start to feel weirder to me:

- good engineers have high IQs

- good engineers are uncompromising

- good engineers know that lisp is the best language

- good engineers are right a lot

Maybe it has something to do with the ratio of how easy it is to verify the property, with how hard it is to embody the property once you hear about it.

Having a high IQ is kinda hard to verify directly. If that was a widely known phrase, everyone would just claim they had the high IQ. Same with being right: you can just claim you're right a lot. Being uncompromising is easy, just don't compromise.

Being practical is hard to do, but maybe is easy to claim? Maybe it's easier to verify if someone is practical than if someone is smart. Not sure. Being pleasant tonwork woth is hard work maybe? Maybe there's just a social confluence bias.
From what I've read finasteride can cause general psychological adverse events, including suicidal ideation[1], in mostly younger people. Heard someone saying their suicidal thoughts began when taking it and stopped when not, leading them to find more info about it.

[1] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33175100/
Isn't this due to inherent limitations of native binaries? Java has very few native dependencies, so its trivial to do binary dependencies. Besides, most packages in maven central have their sources in there as well. You can easily download the source package and let the debugger use that.
I don't think this is a fair characterization. I think the accusations from the Rust side that the project is "sabotaged" or "non-technical arguments" etc. are a typical symptom of denial. All the hype and enthusiasm related to Rust is that you can just write something easily in C instead of Rust (or rewrite) and then all problems related to safety are solved. And some of those people really believe this nonsense. The real world complexities unsurprisingly do not go away simply by using Rust. The signs are all over: The project is moving very slowly, the very enthusiastic people who move it along with sheer will power get burned out, there also CVEs in Rust code, etc. But if you bought all the Rust arguments and are now invested, it is difficult to accept that the solution of the safety problems is not as simple "rewrite to Rust". So the more immature part of the Rust communities starts to blame politics. Now, I do not want to say that there are not grains of truth in all these points (I do think memory safety is great, I do think that C ecosystem has issues, I agree that there are many good ideas in Rust, and certainly skepticism from others makes it harder to push something forward in a community, etc.), but overall I think it is mostly delusional ideas from Rust folks encountering the real world, and instead of critical self-reflection on what needs to improved both in terms of social aspects of collaboration and maybe also on the technical side, they blame others for sabotaging the project and organize a social media circus to force their ideas on a community (which of course, is super toxic and evil)
I think you're over-selling the parity.

Value based classes aren't definable by your own code yet. Records are severely underbaked, unless I missed it there isn't even a copy method yet, and those are essential for working with immutable data.

Then there's still a lot of features that Java is sorely lacking like extension methods, named parameters and delegation, even though they have proven themselves in multiple other programming languages by now.
Found 2 million by my apartment complex forgiven. They've done nothing since but raise rents & built 450 new units that has made my apartment sound like a war zone for the last 2 years.
Texas Data Pri­va­cy And Secu­ri­ty Act

https://www.texasattorneygeneral.gov/consumer-protection/fil...
> Paper Apps™ are a fun, smart alternative to screen time.

But I need to reduce chair time, not screen time.
Unless most procreation was done before it developed.
Why was it forgiven?
That's not how any of this works. Read up on separation of powers. Just to take one example...

> the Supreme Court ruled nine to nothing that when Congress directs that money be spent, the president is obliged to do it. [...] Presidents can certainly send recommendations to Congress that funds should be cut. The Impoundment Control Act provides an expedited procedure for having those recommendations considered. But the president simply doesn’t have this unilateral authority.

https://www.vox.com/politics/398618/elon-musk-doge-illegal-l...
Yeah based on the downvotes I got I'm understanding that this is an unpopular opinion. Truth is, I've been in the web hosting business for over 25 years and the number of actual domain name related scams that I've personally seen are very very low. Perhaps I just don't eat sleep and breath DNS enough.

And I mean sure, godaddy sucks. I get it. I don't use them. But a customer of mine has all his domains there, and it just works. That doesn't make them better in my eyes. I work with people who helped build godaddy- and yes, we giggle and rudely point at them for what they've become. But a scam? That's a stretch to me. and what the OP posted about was not a scam.
It's certainly not a thing to be resolved in the abstract, but it's also far from thing to be ignored as irrelevant in the abstract.

But I have a hard time imagining that my general point of "if there's headroom for a full 64-bit adder in the AGU, adding such is very cheap and can provide a couple percent boost in applicable programs" is far from true. Though the register file port requirement might make that less trivial as I'd like it to be.
Yeah they're way too wide and not muddy enough, if you're gonna be as wide as they often are you need to fill it, else they always just sound over produced/weirdly bright. I was thinking earlier about why they sound really good but not actually good and then I realized that's how I feel about most modern pop music anyway. I think the main thing you're hearing, or at least the thing I find annoying, is if you listen close to how the AI does harmony it seems to almost be cloning the original vocal line and pitching it up and out so it's slightly offset feeling giving the appearance of a second vocalist, its a tick I do in abelton to see what things might sound like build differently with vocals and it feels very much like the sumo fake backing singers. I do think they're like 6 months or so away from nailing a lot of this given how quickly they've been moving, I follow them closely and it's been impressive. (you can also pull meatier stuff out of it if you work it a bit: https://s.h4x.club/04uz6klg - don't think this sounds particularly "AI" at all - edit: turns out if you play up in chamber orchestra and choir in the prompting you can get some much better stuff out of it: https://s.h4x.club/eDubr9xJ)
As noted elsewhere here, if you are only "saving money" by cutting programs you don't like then it's not about saving money -- it's about gutting programs you don't like.

There are large chunks of government money that are effectively investments in the future, and it's important to recognize that as each budget is evaluated.
It usually sets in past your prime years though. Maybe it was an advantage on a societal level to make men less attractive in middle age compared to young men.

(I say this as a 42 year old who misses my hair)
Definitionally there is no action that you will or can take about the things I said not to worry about, since I made that the condition. Comon man, at least read the comment.

I didn't say "never worry about anything ever".
The silver fox look totally works for men.
Chuck Thacker "Personal Distributed Computing – The Alto and Ethernet Hardware
Not necessarily true. It could be that MPB evolved because it allowed females to select for younger males.
The default C locale is not a interesting one
Mad at Meta? Don’t work there, and don’t let your friends work there. It’s unethical.
I am not sure that makes sense, historically people were marrying and having children much younger. I am talking about under 20 years of age. As such I don't think it would have much impact on mate selection as it was done when they were younger and had more "follicle vibrancy".
This is a remarkably disappointing end to Hellwig's original NACK, yet entirely expected based on the recent treatment of R4L devs.
The real socialists are the ones calling everyone else socialists.
Thick hair looks great on older men. See some of these for instance: https://onpointfresh.com/the-best-hairstyles-for-older-men/