jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
The submission is from 26 November 2013. (I read the article when it was first published and have read related articles about the Many Labs Replication Project before.) The article kindly submitted here is by experienced science writer Ed Yong and links to some helpful background reading, including his report about Daniel Kahneman's open letter from 2012.

The Journal of Open Psychology Data published findings of the replication study mentioned here,[1] and the PsycNET site of the American Psychological Assocation provides a citation to the published version of the study findings in a psychology journal.[2] Improving replicability in science is an ongoing effort not just in psychology but in most branches of science, and is critically important in medical studies.

[1] http://openpsychologydata.metajnl.com/article/view/jopd.ad/1...

[2] http://psycnet.apa.org/journals/zsp/45/3/142/
I couldn't disagree more. A large proportion of his stories were pulp that he churned out at a high rate to avoid starving, and it shows in many of them

While I have his collected short stories, and have been reading through them chronologically, because it is fascinating to see his development as a writer, I much prefer his novels.
come on people, this dude is and always has been a penis enlargement pill, seriously, this still showing up on the front page?
Ah, sure. What use might that have?
Morals have always been compromising to profits. The VCs will just find someone without moral scruples to make their money for them.
Thanks for this, I have problems finding good developer podcasts, and at a quick glance of title + count, this looks promising.

Also...the podcast is more than eight years old!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dollar_cost_averaging
I'm older and I prefer dark mode, whether for CLI or GUI. It reduces eyestrain for me.
Probably just a tainted IP from Digital Ocean.
Indeed, that's who I was thinking about rather than pinboard, sorry 'bout that.
I'm not a big fan of unions. Certainly not in this case. I think where they are more effective is where the workers are largely interchangeable and do not possess abilities that are unique from other workers - or at least an environment where uniqueness is not valued by the company. Think highly regulated industries or an environment where you need a highly reliable and consistent baseline more than you need high performers or creativity. Unions can protect those workers that are largely interchangeable from the company throwing them out like garbage in favor of someone cheaper or who will put up with more crap for a paycheck. Unions are good at establishing consistency at the expense of innovation.

I think unions are the wrong answer in tech. Knowledge workers are not equal, their innovation and uniqueness is valuable and they should not be lumped together into one class where there is little to no incentive to stand out. Frankly, I'm surprised these types of people would be interested in a union in the first place because they are the likeliest beneficiaries of there not being a union and the most equipped to successfully go out on their own.
As other posters already mentioned, there's no control flow in the HE instruction set. This is actually one of the reasons neural networks are a great fit for HE, as they often have fixed data access patterns and no control flow.
Yeah exactly, that's part of what I'm getting at. The post I replied to sounds wise because it appeals to negative stereotypes about successful people while giving non-successful people a way to feel superior about their non-success. The truth is a lot of successful people are nice, have good people skills, are generous etc.
Thank you! The help centre is still a real work in progress, I have a load more help articles I need to add there.

I based the help centre on Mullvad's as I really love how simple and easy to navigate their website is!
> Mind you, calling someone a hero cost you next to nothing in utility so I think the choice is a no brainier.

People who express their homosexuality in Russia face repercussions. Someone who opposes racism such as black face in The Netherlands gets repercussions. Someone who leaks a video of war crimes faces repercussions. Expressing your support for these people likely has repercussions as well. They might not be opaque, but think about something as being put on a list (hello Tor Tails) or being bullied as two examples of repercussions.

I mean, murder is just one. There's one thing worse than murdering me, btw. Murdering my offspring, my child. In North Korea they got that one covered. Your whole family will suffer if/when you (attempted to) fled/flee. In our more civilized societies the repercussions are (much) less severe, but I don't believe there are none.
Hilarious papers, i'm about to drop a SHA-RNN on my GPu to make it sweat
Stadia is a dream come true for Google. Collecting all that personal data at scale about how people interact with virtual environments and how they react to certain situations will give them an unprecedented look into human nature.

Ads and product placements is AAA games is also fairly untapped territory, this is why I'm doubtful that Google will give up on this opportunity and shut down Stadia, as some people have predicted.
I assume you mean touch tone.

And even after it was invented, it took quite a while to fully roll out. I remember in the early 80s having a push button phone that had to be set to pulse dial in order to use it where I was living.
Oh how nice a couple of references to some peer reviewed articles would have been. Quotes like "This is my own perspective, shared by a handful of world-class aging scientists, but it is not yet mainstream." make all my scientific alarms go off.

It is an interesting way of looking at it though.
I think one issue is that, as a general rule, most people in the C-Suite don't spend their time in the muck of their OS X desktop environment. They have people for doing whatever it is they would do there, and for everything else there's iOS.
I guess you couldn't ask a more hippy question. The psychology behind it is that not everybody is born in a fairy tale and plenty of people have good reasons to really dislike certain aspects of life or people, simple as that.
I suppose it would depend on the type of party
Here's what this tasteless piece of real estate looks like: http://vimeo.com/102897742
I somehow feel people are executing within a solution space and some hit on a product market fit early or late and it’s just correlated to a bunch of external factors. However what doesn’t change is iterating fast and being open to a sudden unexpected product market fit and then going all in with it.
It would help to read the article carefully before leveling an incorrect accusation like that.
It doesn't work for me. I clicked on any link after I login I keep on getting page not found. I am using IE7
Rationally assessing risk and correctly assessing risk are not the same thing.

Unless you have a time machine or are engaging in insider trading, rational risk assessment is the closest one can get to correct risk assessment.

Technical skill, time and effort also matter.

For some reason, you seem to think I'm claiming that arbitrary untrained women with no experience must outperform experienced male traders with graduate degrees on account of their womanness. I believe nothing of the kind. My claim is that other things being equal, women statistically make more rational risk assessments than men. Of course people in finance should have training and skill. If Wall St. were more committed to better risk management and the profitability that results, then perhaps it would do more to ensure that more women had the necessary training and skill sets; I understand that multi million dollar salaries are quite effective at motivating people.

To prove that hiring women would increase profits, you need to show that female traders would make more profits than male traders, not show that they are more rational.

We don't live in a world where there are lots of women in the upper echelons of the finance industry for comparison, so I can't show that. However, I can show you that all other things being equal, stock investors that are male exhibit overconfidence and trade more frequently than female investors. The net result is that female investors outperform male investors. As in, generate more profits. See http://faculty.gsm.ucdavis.edu/~bmbarber/Paper%20Folder/QJE%...

As for a PhD, most trading these days is quantitative.

As far as I know, most traders are not quants.

Also, why do you believe the financial crisis was caused by overconfidence, as opposed to an incorrect evaluation of the facts?

The two are closely related, are they not? Overconfident people tend to make incorrect evaluations: their confidence makes them ignore discrepancies that should be investigated. It also makes them shut out dissenting voices warning of future problems. Your question seems akin to asking "why do you believe the Challenger explosion was caused by a crappy design rather than the failure of an o-ring seal?".
if you couldn't see the fnords before, perhaps you can now
We did it with our rail network.
This is not a law and it has little chance of becoming one. It's a declaration by two lone MEPs and was signed by others who probably had no idea what it said. The EP does not have the right of legislative initiative, which means they can't even propose this as a law.
...but then you need to ":set nopaste", afterwards.

I frequently do this, instead: ":r !cat"
What would be great is the ability to edit javascript and then save the edited file somewhere. Otherwise I can see alot of copy and paste in my future!
"Key, I'm fcking tired of the fact that you don't fix problems in the code you* write, so that the kernel then has to work around the problems you cause[...]I will not be merging any code from Kay into the kernel until this constant pattern is fixed.[...]This has been going on for years, and doesn't seem to be getting any better."

That name sounds familiar.

https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=76935

https://plus.google.com/+gregkroahhartman/posts/Kd57G8s1cTD

"What I mind is people closing bugs and not admitting mistakes. If Kay had even said "sorry, the excessive output was a bug in systemd, it's already fixed in current -git", that would have been a valid reason to close the bug. And for the people thinking this is a storm in a teacup: this is not the first time Kay has done this, which is why I personally get so frustrated. Kay has done the exact same thing with major bugs that were not fixed anywhere else, and that caused machines to fail at boot time, and Kay happily pointed the finger elsewhere for months at a time and closed bugzilla entries.
[...]
people are (I think) understandably upset that systemd not only screwed up, but then the people involved weren't even willing to say "sorry" about it but instead go "uh, it wasn't our bug, deal with it".﻿
For those that are interested, here is the court document outlining the charges against Barrett Brown:

https://freebarrettbrown.org/files/BB_factualresume.pdf
Ah, so it's just a new term for live window resizing?
I've been wondering the same thing... Besides, there are other differences between lab environment and the "real world" - actual water is full of impurities (e.g. limescale, urea in pee, mud, salt, acid rain, ...), I wonder if the material retains its hydrophobic properties. The other thing that worries me probably even more than "wear-and-tear" (i.e. scratches, abrasion, ...) is dust - once dust covers the fine nano-structure, water will once again stick to it, and it might well be impossible to clean!
A technique I've used in Android apps, is splitting PNG image into two JPGs: one with RGB data, and the other is greyscale with just the alpha channel. Store/transfer them like this, and combine them back into RGBA at runtime.
Guess, I got lucky, haha. I should probably go back to challenge 2 and learn how to program these then.
Interestingly selective list of jobs there. Google paid advertisement I take it?
The digital TVs and monitors I've used would all show some variant of "No Signal. Check Signal Cable." in a little slowly-moving box that bounces around the screen. Perhaps some manufacturers thought that was not obvious enough to people accustomed to classic analogue TV.
Pretty much any GPU workload will quickly collide with Amdahl's Law w/r to spreading the work across multiple GPUs in short order. That's because 13 GB/s interconnect (P2P transfers) can only take one so far w/r to a problem that is O(n log n) or less unless the constant factor is huge. And that's why NVIDIA itself is now developing its own internal networking protocol:

http://blogs.nvidia.com/blog/2014/11/14/what-is-nvlink/

As a concrete example, it's why in his NIPS 2014 talk, Jeffrey Dean goes on and on and on about the different ways to parallelize the different sorts of layers of a deep neural network across multiple processors because the convolution layers are O(n^2)ish* (a convolution across ~n examples and ~n feature detectors) and and the fully connected layers are O(n^3)ish* (a matrix matrix product)...

And that's just one problem domain. There are many more...

*Totally abusing the terminology
Then you can wire up a CloudWatch alarm to burn everything down, just like you want, without Amazon doing a thing.

But, and I don't say this lightly, your behavior in this thread makes me think you just want to complain.
You mean the OpenSSL vulnerabilities?
in that case you might consider working part-time - i'm not sure what to suggest, a job where you'll meet people your own age, somewhere corporate, or a small business, with a small business you might get a chance to flex your computer chops and perhaps progress that way - into tech support for instance and perhaps further from there

someone i know worked in a general store in his teens, he's been running his own cafe business for 20 years now - working in the store taught him almost everything he needed to know to run a cafe.
I use my Raspberry Pi as ad blocking proxy and I don't have to worry about performance usage on my machine at all! Some routers allow have this option built in and also you can block IPs of common ad publishers.

[0] - https://learn.adafruit.com/raspberry-pi-as-an-ad-blocking-ac...
This comment exactly explains the frustration : https://code.google.com/p/android-developer-preview/issues/d...

Hardware supports it, but Google for some unknown reason just disables software support, it did it in the past with 4.3 BLE support and apparently nothing changed.
They actually open them in the browser now, at least it worked with Chrome, who imported the .ics with Google Calendar website. Still hilariously clunky though and surely confusing to the user.

But hey at least dat Material design amirite ? /s
Use "s/he" or "they", it's quite weird to address others with "she" in a 95%+ male community.
I don't know if these are considered static safety features but:

* Statically safe metaprogramming.

* Well designed access rights (private, public).

I also really like the type system, very well designed.
a refined man, could have said wasd
HTTP/2.0 has TCP head-of-line issues, in practice that nullifies it's usefulness!

HTTP/1.1 is much more balanced and simple, and as I said all over this topic the bottleneck is elsewhere!
On the other hand in the laptop space I've never had problems with part availability. With brands like Dell or Lenovo there are plenty of new and used parts available on ebay or your trusted reseller, and official service handbooks are easy to download.

The real value-add of the framework laptop is imho the upgrade path: you can swap in newer components without replacing nearly everything. Usually that's limited to just SSD and RAM, with everything else being on one huge mainboard assembly.
Looks really good so far!

Also, I would point out that (at least at this point in time), most of the OS code is here:

https://github.com/tuhdo/sample-os

One other thing:

The following file:

https://github.com/tuhdo/os01/blob/master/book_src/Operating...

That is, the book's text, in text file format, would be one

really great resource to have locally

on the machine that someone develops OS'es on -- especially if they or that machine didn't have Internet access -- due to the fact that it is very information rich, and all of that information -- fits neatly into a single, simple, platform-agnostic text file...

So, nicely done!

Wishing you well, for the present and future success of this project!
And it can also destroy us.
> At first yes, but over time you become one of the people who pays relatively less compared to new buyers.

So we should all be looking forward to the Utopia where dumpy old single family homes are selling for checks notes $15M.
In case anybody missed the subtlety here, I assume that throwaway0a5e is talking about wood and similar products such as bamboo.
The price isn't that big, I have to wonder if this product will be supported for the next, say, 5 years?

I am willing to buy. Just wondering what the author's plans are.
Absolutely. Even though I find the Costco in-store experience stressful and the online experience lacklustre, I put them at the top of my list for all of my non-fashion shopping (unless I'm looking for dad clothes). I can always trust their products will be as high or better quality than anywhere else, and at the best or close to best price. And I have no worries about returns.

Compare that to Amazon, which I have zero trust in. I absolutely can't trust the reviews, and I can't trust any products are genuine (even for minor things: my last purchase several months ago were steel wool dish scrubs - name branded, but I'm certain they were fake). I also don't trust them to do anything about it, because I've reported fake reviews, and fake products several times, and all of those sellers are still selling with thousands of 5 star reviews. The only thing it has going for it is price and convenience.
you can right-click on the bottom right w/ your thumb and that works as a right-click ?
I think a lot of the problem is, the average person doesnt know the difference between your browser not tracking your activity, and the internet tracking your activity.

incognito mode is to hide from your browser history and tracking, it has nothing to do with the servers you visit.
It's a real store of value to me and it's payment network will scale over the next decade.
If by "funds towards H1B visas" you include salary paid to the H1B employees, most employers would refuse to do this.
Hello everyone I hope you're enjoying your weekend.

My name is Bilal, I'm a Product/UX designer by trade and I run my own web design agency where we mostly do client work. We built several products in the past couple of years but none of them saw the light of day (I was too scared to actually launch it lol).

Not this time, we're working on a new social media scheduling and automation app, that we plan to launch as beta in the upcoming weeks, the MVP is ready - we're just adding some finishing touches to the dashboard area before we start inviting users.

I would love some feedback on the app idea, the landing page and any suggestion about the best way to (pre) launch this tool?
I was referring to the legacy of the Reagan administration more broadly.
Can attest to that. Freedom from oppression is sweet.
It certainly is old – Demosthenes was 4th century BC.

The indistinctness and lisping in his speech he used to correct and drive away by taking pebbles in his mouth and then reciting speeches. - Plutarch's Lives, Demosthenes
I see that BorgBackup is available in Chocolatey[0] and it looks like the current version. It's not clear to me if this is an official port or not, but I am interested. :-)

[0]: https://chocolatey.org/packages/borgbackup#testingResults
Two reasons: trees are part of a carbon cycle, most of the carbon returns to the atmosphere eventually, and we don't have an infinite sized planet to keep planting forests at the same rate which we're producing CO2.

New growth forests are good at capturing carbon short term, but established forests aren't as good as the rate of growth is slower and there is more tree decay & decomposition of organic matter releasing C=2. In some places, and more common due to climate change, a forest fire will sweep through a forest and undo all that carbon capture.

If we use trees for fuel it is closing most of the cycle for that carbon, less ancillary fuel use for harvesting, producton & transport, but that doesn't solve the production from other sources. If we use wood for building & materials then the carbon capture is longer, but that's a small fraction of the CO2 capture needed.
>How do you know `noub.verb` mutates `noun`? Similarly, how do you know `verb(noun)` doesn't mutate `noun`? There is no way to make an assessment of the mutability of `noun` given those snippets. Which is kind of the point: they are equivalent.

This is why you have to make every possible assertion. Muteable and immuteable. And in the muteable case your statement is wrong. Since we are talking about OOP (see first sentence of my first post) by definition only the muteable case is considered. There was no movement of goal posts, you simply failed to see where the goal posts were originally.

>Making an assertion about the behavior of either function (when that behavior is _clearly_ not shown) is building an argument against something else entirely. This is called a straw-man. Similarly, shifting the argument to be about the definition of OOP and/or mutability instead of the relationship between how a function is written and its dependencies/modularity is to argue about something else entirely. This is called moving the goalposts.

The topic at hand is on OOP. That's because that's the topic in my first post. Thus since OOP is mentioned in my first post THE DEFINITION of OOP is what I'm talking about. And since mute-ability is part of the DEFINITION of OOP this is the topic. What happened is you entered this conversation with the idea that the goal posts were somewhere else. They were not.

We are talking about noun.verb and verb(noun) in the context of OOP. That is the topic. And the statement of verb(noun) is the same as noun.verb is categorically wrong. You are wrong. This is concrete.
No, we're simply integrating with DEX's on the platform. ShapeShift is moving away from handling the exchange and turning that functionality over to outside providers.
Maybe it was precipitated by a breakdown in the shared understanding of what constitutes reality somewhere earlier down the line.
Uber claims that New Years Eve is their highest traffic day

But that was in previous years, right? A lot of things have happened in the last 12 months to change this NYE's outcome: more competition, more of their own cars on the street, a year of bad publicity against Uber, and then telling everyone that there will be surge pricing in effect (instead of letting it happen algorithmically)?

How is anyone surprised by the outcome?
Thanks for getting it. Interesting how there are not replies other than downvotes, even though my post wasn't phrased in an inflammatory way.
Yes, luckily this isn't as bad in European cinema and TV.

Though the ratings boards have become a lot stricter here too, sadly. Some movies that were made in the Netherlands in the 80s would fare pretty badly now :P Like https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0105999/ In those days pretty explicit (but not actual!) sex in movies was so prevalent it was almost a trope of its own. Exposed breasts at the very least :) I don't think that would fly now without an 18+ rating.
I did not think anyone was claiming that this was unique to developers. The article's quote from Paul Graham explicitly mentioned writers, for example.
Off-topic but this is a good discussion about data scientist v. data analyst.

http://www.edureka.co/blog/difference-between-data-scientist...
Me neither, I got that from NCIS:LA.