jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Exactly. Before I understood I had life-long condition, I tried to wean myself off multiple times over the last 2 decades, only to come back to the original symptoms months/years later.

I now understand I have a chronic condition and I need to treat it as such. It would be awesome to be off antidepressants in the future and I'm trying to train my mind with meditation and other healthy practices but I don't fool myself with thinking that alone will be enough.

And you know what? I'm fine. I'm glad antidepressants exist because otherwise I wouldn't be here anymore.
While the Supreme Court justice authoring the opinion will have laid out the broad principles and legal framework upon which he/she wishes to make the decision, the law clerks have a central role in crafting the opinion and making sure that the arguments and reasoning are sound.

By the very nature of the court's operations, the justices cannot be writing the 30 page opinion and doing all the research on every case. The clerks are the ones who will be writing most of the summary, determining how certain cases influence the current case, and laying out the draft logic. They'll have many sessions with the justice to test the logic and find edge cases, implications, and make sure that a decision affecting millions of people is sound. Basically debate and draft/redraft the opinion (with other justices + clerks as well) based on what they're finding as the drafting continues.

I would say the clerks are indispensable to the creation of the opinion's outcome.
>Vim, for example, is for me incredibly rapid at rearranging and replacing words/lines/regions of text compared to the others.

Sure, but how much of that clerical work is relevant to programming, where a rate of say 100 lines per day is a major achievement, and it's usually much less? Even if one needs to delete/copy/re-arrange 1000 lines in order to get to those 100 (and usually it's more like 30-50 per day than 100 anyway), it's still a tiny part of the time.

In any case, I've seen great coders, from Brian Kernighan and Bill Joy, to Linus, Carmack, and Persson using whatever from Vi and Emacs to Visual Studio and Eclipse, and still getting shit done...
Intermittent reinforcement is the most effective form of operant conditioning. Unpredictable punishments in a wide gray area will make people stay well clear of even the shallow end of that gray area.
Replacing broken PS3 hardware is an issue. As in, they can't do it.
thanks for posting this - it works great. just to summarize- here's what you want to check if you're password has been compromised:

1) fire up terminal on your local macbook and enter the above string subbing in your password

2) open the spreadsheet and set the filters to domain - enter your domain name(s) and hit submit

3) If any results are returned then compare the MD5 hash in the result set with the MD5 hash returned from step #. if they're the same, start changing your passwords.
>> I know Patrick recommended using apt-get, but I'm going to counter-recommend pulling any third-party code you use into your own source tree and building it

> Counter-counter-recommended. This is needlessly duplicating immense amount of work that distro packagers do.

I think that distro packagers do far too much work: they sometimes do not include compilation options that are very useful, apply distro-specific patches and add too many dependencies. And when you have a problem, they should become the primary point of contact, not the "upstream" writer of the software which has zero control on how it is packaged.

For the vast majority of people the distro packages are fine, but for some people the distro packages are an inconvenience.
Ignoring the numerous typos and the lack of a working implementation, this stands out:

"Give the last 20 years experience with C, Java, and other “real” languages, perhaps it is time to reconsider, and instead create a language designed for novices."

Such language exists, and it's called Oz.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oz_(programming_language)

It's the most mind-expanding, most diverse in the paradigms it supports, and certainly one of the most interesting languages out there. And it's a tiny kernel language the size of Scheme that one can learn piece-meal. You can use it like Pascal, or Scheme, or Prolog, or Self, or Java, or Erlang ..

Mozart/Oz can teach newbies, no doubt. But it can't be taught by anyone. It requires an open mind and someone who is a competent programmer, not just an assignment pusher. I don't think most profs and TAs will be able to teach it as well as they should, but students can learn it on their own.

http://www.info.ucl.ac.be/~pvr/paradigms.html

Click on the PDF poster there and see how broad the language is.
Actually, fair enough - I suppose I feel there is an an ethical aspect to hacking - you do it because you love it, not for any other compromised reason, I like to think it's better than that. I get the impression the music is just a means to an end, as it seems so generic + soulless to me (of course that's imho), however with regard to her fashion - that is probably just as sincere as it appears.

Apologies - allowing my prejudices to affect my judgement.
Well... it's possible to notice it's silly and unoriginal even if you do like it, and saying it's poor seems like another way of saying that one doesn't like it.

If her goal is to get famous and have hit songs though, I suppose we do have to grant that she accomplishes this expertly. It might be nice if she had loftier goals, like creating something with actual integrity, but I have to admit she's at least effective.
http://www.cnn.com/2010/TECH/innovation/12/08/steve.wozniak....
> While Bristle is not a covered entity, we can be HIPAA compliant by enforcing the same guidelines around your PHI as are used for covered entities.

People respect HIPAA because sanctions for a HIPAA violation are very severe. In your case, if you have a violation, what would happen?
>HIPAA applies to any circumstance around handling PHI.

HIPAA does not apply at all as you are not a covered entity under HIPAA, stop lying.

>We do NOT have to be a "covered entity" to apply HIPAA compliant protocols to our data handling

Yeah, but that's just your current choice. You (more or less) claimed you were obligated to abide by HIPAA, but that's a lie, you are not.

I know you though nobody would call you out on this, but I am, because I understand the law. Please be upfront when asked, and stop lying.
I think a WSJ article would call this "multiple expansion." I lost a lot of coins betting against the market recovery going into the summer of 2020. Because printing free money must have consequences, yes? Turns out I could not have been more wrong. Turns out, all the free money printing around the world has found its way into other assets. Namely, the US Equity markets and BTC.
It very clearly was not, but I hope I can at least rest my case on what a pointless distraction this subthread was destined to be.
The specific quote exists as part of a broader context in this thread in which the accessibility of any proposed alternative to excel is relevant. Making it relevant to point out that while emacs might be a valid alternative for some, it is not for most users.
The last few years they have been overly focused on their agenda and many times haven't even made a visible effort to investigate fairly. NYT employees have been fired for disagreeing with the prevailing opinion in the newsroom.
Seems like a neat project. I was interested in trying it out, but I deliberately avoid the Apple app store on macOS. Please consider making it available for download through your website too.
Filemaker Pro is such a product but it looks like they just released the last version. Print companies use it like crazy but I've not seen it used anywhere else.
I downvoted it for mind reading: "...what they really want is a theocracy or some kind of corporate dictatorship".
> Since M1 is already out there, we just have to wait for the V

M1 can change day to day without change of the monetary base by behavior changes, and the Fed can reduce monetary base pulling down on M1 through open market policies. M1 is already out there means little, because it's not fixed.

> Most importantly, without high M1, high M1V is not possible

False. There’s no hard limit on V, so you can arbitrarily high “M1V” with any M1.
A network that allows anonymous agents to spoof their address is absurdly broken. yes, there are legitimate technical reasons for that problem to exist, but they've had like a hundred years to figure out how to fix them.
Could be a good oculus rift controller. Very tactile.
Looking at the comments in support of the NSA here makes me suspect an astroturfing campaign is happening.

Edit: I should add that my suspicion came from noticing that the vast majority of the comments when this was first posted seemed aligned in favor of the NSA's mission.

It wasn't the presence of pro-NSA comments that was interesting but rather that these opinions were the overwhelming majority. This is, of course, how astroturfing becomes effective, it is not the rhetoric that is important but the cognitive bias imparted by the facade of so many people falling to one side of an issue.

This is of course, only a suspicion, but it seemed worth noting.
This discussion is about what Google actually delivered, not about what they implicitly over-promised it would be like in their blue-sky feel-good demo videos, by referring to unrealistic sci-fi special effects from blockbuster Hollywood movies that everyone has seen.
well, same thing. Do you believe Google Maps is first result, higher than Fermilab and wiki?
Do you believe that NSA should be conducting economic espionage?

There is a clear need for defense. But because of lack of oversight, NSA has overstepped its bounds in both foreign and domestic spheres.

The other side of this argument, one made cogently by Snowden, is that we simply have more to lose by escalating the cyberwar.
Yeah, was in the middle of a design review here at the Apixio offices in San Mateo. It's an interesting feeling for sure.
Well I can tell you that this is my top reason for not selling weed.

I don't really care if it's the fault of the addict or the dealer. If there's a problem and I can easily help fix it, I probably should.
The author gets that entirely, after all, she has done the same.

Her point is that we have begun to fetishize the idea of making as somehow superior to other pursuits. What started off as a good thing (a contrast to consumerism and receiving whole products and whole systems from others, as other commenters have suggested) has been raised in value far beyond the worth of anyone who does not "produce" "tangible" "things"...

...the author being an excellent example, what with her being "only" a professor of engineering. She is "building" generations of makers, an activity valuable in its own right, and yet others feel the need to somehow tag her as a "maker", a label she rejects, in order to somehow validate her work.

The broader point is that we do a poor job of recognizing the inherent value in many roles - not financial, necessarily, though we fetishize that as well - and that we therefore run the risk of distracting worthy occupants of those roles with our "only one way to contribute" dogma.
My impression is that in Chicago -- and really everywhere outside the SF BA and NYC -- has much weaker comp for engineers.

It makes sense, really. By far the majority of SE jobs in these places are in IT departments writing line of business software. These are Java and .Net shops usually and anecdotally it seems they pay from $60-90k.

The companies where engineers are profit centers -- web startups and software companies, etc -- are desirable and attractive. Importantly, these are usually high margin businesses. In competitive markets, these companies meet engineer scarcity with attractive pay and equity packages. In places like Chicago, for every opening at 37 Signals you have 5 applicants from places like Crate & Barrel.

This is unfortunate especially because even here in SF I think engineers are not yet paid what they are worth. I reach this conclusion by looking at the margins of software companies and profitable internet companies. You can clearly see the value software engineers are creating.

To be clear, I'm sure there are thousands of highly paid software engineers in the greater Chicago area. it's a very big city and there is a lot of money there. Hell there may be thousands of highly paid engineers in finance alone. Chicago is certainly the heart of trading in this country. I'm generalizing.
That's pretty sad, seeing Detroit turn from a bustling city to abandoned fields and parking lots
Ex-Googler here, formerly a SWE in Mountain View. My hours were highly irregular - the shortest day I worked involved getting in at 4:30, out at 7:30 (to be fair, I was stuck at the DMV) and the longest involved getting in around 10:00 AM and out at 2:00 AM the next morning. Average was probably about 10:45 - 7:30, sometimes time-shifted to be more like 1:30 - 10:00. 8-9 hour days were fairly typical, and it was only at crunch times that it would go up to 14 hour days and weekends.

My role was also one that was pretty amenable to sprints of intensive working followed by periods of rest. I did a bunch of prototyping and working on high-profile, tight-deadline projects, and there was naturally a bunch of downtime in between them.
Ethics is subjective. We've already seen the same thing happen with people deciding non-free software is unethical.
I'm assuming either the attack has subsided or they've reasonably mitigated the attack and are assuming it may continue indefinitely.
That's a good point. A sum type/disjoint union (by my understanding) means the type is in the union of subsets and that the subsets are pairwise disjoint, but it doesn't say that the subsets have to be finite. Since this post is really aimed at Haskell beginners, I was trying to avoid going down the rabbit hole as regards type system or set theory and I might have oversimplified in the process.
What makes the Chromebook a disruptive innovation?
I lived in lebanon from 2005 to 2010. Beautiful country, food, people, and damn the women were good looking. But it was riddled with corruption and religion-based identity politics. I was scoffed at by my friends for saying that I wasn’t religious when asked. For so much promise it was ultimately egoism and ideology that held them all back.
I'm not sure there is such a thing as insider trading outside of equity markets. Having said that, I'm sure there is some way that similar actions could be spun as price manipulation or something of the sort.
I've always wondered the proper way to deal with this, and this makes total sense. How would you typically set such an environment variable? In bash init?
duplicate of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8846342
This removes a variety of projects from Google search results, including ones from Mozilla (specifically, Rust), Facebook, Yahoo, Netflix, openSUSE, as well as github documentation, e.g.

- https://github.com/yahoo/pure
- https://github.com/rust-lang/cargo
- https://github.com/openSUSE/wicked
- https://github.com/Netflix/Lipstick
- https://github.com/facebook/rebound
- https://help.github.com/articles/dealing-with-non-fast-forward-errors/

(NB. the sender, wickedpictures.com, is NSFW.)
Could we see people move from a phone to carrying two devices? One which is quite personal (phone, social, camera, etc) and one which is a little more generic (general computing device). I'm thinking about how most people would be reluctant to let their phone out of their sight, while they could also use a general stick that allowed tasks, work, etc.
> Hardware like that makes me yearn for one with no wireless and a pair of Gigabit Ethernet ports to use as a firewall and server.

Unfortunately, general purpose hardware and operating system needs a fair amount of juice to route and inspect 1gbps of traffic.

Best performance per watt I've found is the Edgerouter Lite but that has dedicated routing acceleration hardware to achieve what it does with the little mips processor it has.

Closest you'll find is Soekris, ALIX or APU for a routing platform. A Beaglebone black makes a nice little box for lightweight serving on its own.
It hardly matters what they use when you need a client certificate to be able to connect.
It's getting attention in the history community - I found out about it because it was prominently cited in this (unfortunately paywalled) article that just came out in the American Historical Review, the leading history journal. http://ahr.oxfordjournals.org/content/119/5/1529.extract
I really hope they get a 90 degree adapter for the HDMI.
PHP performance is/was not a reason to not use it, if there was ever a reason you'd be "insane" to do so. Pinterest runs on a "slower" Python/Django stack, for that matter.
Developer units have shipped. I haven't seen a date for a consumer release.

https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/matchstick/matchstick-t...
How do you test? Like how are you certain that some reviews are fake and others are real?
I wonder how many nouns, verbs, and adjectives we can dig up? Can we dig up 7776 each?

While I think the set of adverbs would be much smaller (and obviously the set of articles will be very small) you could easily approach the same entropy as the Diceware method with a longer phrase. So long as there are 7 words in the phrase with 7776 possibilities each, you're equivalent. The rest is mnemonic glue.

Since I think nouns are going to be the easiest set, shooting for something even more noun heavy could help.

Edit: though since you're now syntactically more likely to be used in the wild, you'd probably want to search to make sure the phrase wasn't used in some other source. Problem there is the search leaks your password...
Looks like they hadn't finished posting the new layout at the time, it's all different now.
I got started when I was 11 or 12 with something called Blitz Basic. It was a language developed for the purpose of quick, easy game development. Game development was what got me hooked, with my first real program being a 'guess the number' game.
Started with BASIC on a Commodore VIC 20 at 5.
This seems fairly accurate from my own outside looking in, other than the publicity (sort of). If an author is lucky enough to have several publishers bidding on their book driving up the advance, publishers are more prone to spend the extra cash on top of that for publicity.

You still need to be in a rare group to get it, it's just not QUITE JKR small ;)

Also I'd be curious to watch you market a novel length ebook with all the different things you've learned from BCC and now Appointment Reminder.
I'd say I use Google Reader more than HN since I have to read niche technical publications for what I do, like HPCwire, InsideHPC, The Register (for their enterprise coverage), plus a few finance newspapers.
I read somewhere a while ago, that the most enduring names were just surnames. Ford, McDonald's, HP, Dell, etc.
The real complicating factor is wireless, since from an infrastructure standpoint it isn't actually the same network - cell companies have to invest in their own infrastructure to provide internet access wirelessly.
Yeah, I read his other response in my RSS feed and was totally let down; it didn't seem to address any of the real issues. This piece does.
> Apparently clisp does do some tail call optimization, but I can't figure what it'd be used for other than an non-terminating loop such as a REPL, if it doesn't even handle this simple case properly.)

You simply forgot to compile the code!

[1]> (defun f (n) (if (<= n 0) n (f (- n 1))))
F
[2]> (compile 'f)
F ;
NIL ;
NIL
[3]> (f 1000000)
0

The limited form of tail call in CLISP is a feature of its compiler only, not of the interpreter.

SBCL compiles everything, so there is no need.

But SBCL requires an existing Common Lisp installation for bootstrapping, whereas CLISP bootstraps itself just from C thanks to its interpreter.
There’s the Before film trilogy https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Before_trilogy

Before Sunrise (1995), Before Sunset (2004) and Before Midnight (2013)
> A bigger issue is the lack surface area for cooling. Not even The Expanse gets that one right.

Care to elaborate? What's "lack surface area" and how does the Expanse get it wrong?
http://avherald.com/h?article=4e18553c&opt=0
the stopgap was the supreme court and they've chosen to be derelict in their duties. these people just want their case to be heard. in absence of doing so, the narrative around the election is being entirely defined to them by lin wood. this situation is a chinese fingertrap, force will only make it worse.
Of course it is reasonable to suppose that we need to ensure that people are who they say they are but that is a diversion!

It is suppression because showing it on the election day is not the problem, it is getting that ID in the first place. The people who have problems getting that are largely specific categories of people, and the suppression comes via the obstructions which seem to have been purposefully put in place, years before the ID was required, and active opposition to removing them.

This quote, from Anatole France (The Red Lily, published 1894) summarizes it well:

The law, in its majestic equality, forbids the rich as well as the poor to sleep under bridges, to beg in the streets, and to steal bread.

PS the things you mention, wrt 'modern society' ? Yeah, those things are also difficult for people who have not got ID and the people who have difficulty getting ID? They simply don't do those things.
Despite reading the Inferno in college and finding it quite interesting, I only recently learned that it was part of a trilogy.

Does anyone know why the Inferno appears to be more widely read than Purgatorio or Paradiso?
We should distinguish between quantization, and "discrete particles with distinct properties." For example, the photoelectric effect demonstrates that light is quantized, but individual photons have no distinct identity whatsoever.

"Number of particles" is an observable like position, momentum, spin, etc. It is a quantum property which may or may not commute with other properties, and occupies the same conceptual space.
There was an interesting talk by Ilja van Sprundel during 34C3 back in 2017 called "Are all BSDs created equally? - A survey of BSD kernel vulnerabilities" [1] where a comparison is done between NetBSD/OpenBSD/FreeBSD.

[1]: https://media.ccc.de/v/34c3-8968-are_all_bsds_created_equall...
Quebec has had a lot of incentive programs for better building insulation. I don't have any data but I'd be surprised if we weren't on top for energy efficiency.
I'm not sure what you are refering to, as the end proteins expressed by the ribosome should be the same, even if the syntetic mRNA is optimized for increased expression compared to the non-syntatic one.

At the same time the vaccines can't control which cells get the mRNA delivered as opposed to non-syntetic cells, where the cells are differentiated by their methylation and other epigenetics and gene expression control pathways, which I guess can be problematic for some cell types.
How people report their TC is all across the board

They could have refresher RSUs, they could have negotiated to stay on and move up, they could just be reporting what they took home after stock price appreciation, they could have offered something special
See, this makes me think that the term “Bargaining power” is a post-hoc construction with a-priori explanatory power for salaries. Saying “People have higher salaries because they have more bargaining power” sounds to me like people stating that „courageous people score highly on the courageous personality factor“, or that “there are so many unmarried men because there are so many bachelors”.

Or maybe low bargaining power is just another way to say easily exploitable in the current economic system. If that is the case I’ll subscribe to your theory, as a very similar theory was constructed by Karl Marx in 1867.
Duh, to "raise awareness"
> Didn't go through this TLDR writing, but just briefly scrolling the page.

> How this can connect together?!