skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I just pushed an update to handle that case. It will not delineate commas and new lines as separate items.
what are the advantages of this over Kotlin?
Double Pendulum in fewer than 100 lines of JavaScript
While the DoJ's legal argument here is insane and it deserves to be thrown out with prejudice, software companies have happily used the "we're not selling this to you, we're licensing it to you" argument to justify all kinds of gross anti-consumer behavior - including Apple, when they used it to crush Psystar. It's a long shot, but I wonder if the DoJ prevails here it'll make companies think a little harder about whether licensing is the correct way to distribute software, and if consumers might end up getting some rights back because of it.
I used to feel much like this. After dealing with my social anxiety, I looked at it in a different light - that there isn't any pressure to make friends. It's more about just enjoying the time you are with other people.

It might involve a little joke, or an observation you share or is shared with you, that means nothing but a chuckle, or you get a smile and nice feeling, and move along.

When suffering from social anxiety, this can be difficult as my brain was too occupied worrying about what the other person was thinking about me, and that anxiety leads one to not be very capable of being themselves.

Let that go and I found my brain freed up to actually be me in the moment. I found that my prior rationalizations ended up just being that. I found people actually are quite enjoyable, as is small talk. What I didn't like previously in those moments turned out to really be all about me.
I keep hearing its adherents claim various benefits of "keto":
is there any credible sources (i.e. research) that back these claims up?

For instance, what about glucose for mental performance?

No offence, but my current (admittedly limited) understanding of the subject leads me to mentally file it under "dubious", along with "no-fap" and such.
Tolkien being Tolkien, he probably chalks it up to the post Morgoth/Feanor and post Numenor sunderings of the world.
Isn't the ability to sell their phone in other markets (e.g: APAC) a clear desire to win? I'm not gonna buy or recommend a phone if I know my competitors can tap into it anytime?
They're basically making Tolkien-the-software. I'm sure they consider the current language system to be just a placeholder for when they have the code to generate and mutate/mix grammars, phonology and vocabulary based on details of what happens to civilizations during the generated history.

I hope their work continues for quite some time.
> ‘French A’ and ‘English A’ have undiverged continuity with ‘Roman A’.

This is true, but it's equally true that they both have undiverged continuity with 'Greek Α', which has its own code point.
Can you describe what social anxiety by itself is like?
> already-taxed money

There's no such thing. Money isn't taxed by income tax, (some) events in which money changes hand are taxed.

The idea of "already-taxed money" is silly, and makes sense if your premise is that each dollar created should be taxed once and then never again, which would be a novel model, but its not something the existing model even pretends to be, and without an argument as to why such a system is obligatory, criticizing something on the basis of it creating a taxable event from "already-taxed money" is just stunningly bizarre.
Like with iMessage, their claim "we can't" seems to have the catch "today, without changing the code and patching it". While they have a whole bunch of safeguards, they're still actually incomplete as far as I can tell.

In other words, Apple design their security measures under the assumption that they themselves are not the enemy. That's not good enough anymore. If you get compromised, you become the enemy. The designer should lock even themselves out, the end user should be the one in control.
Popcorn Time has been pulled offline permanently
I think the point is more that the current system of temping is being used to game employees to provide work without the company doling out any sort of benefits.

Entitlements like sick pay, holidays, health etc. things we take for granted in the West are rapidly being eroded by effective micro management of temp hours to ensure low skilled jobs can be fulfilled by a rolling pool of labour.

We're seeing it in the US, in the UK and no doubt across other nations which previously provided low skilled workers some modicum of protection in the past before effective temp management became so prevalent.
You can always tweet #icanhazpdf :-)

[1] https://twitter.com/hashtag/icanhazpdf
This is known as an attachment ambiguity. The classical sentence is "The man saw the woman with the telescope."

I'm afraid it is not limited to English, and a very common phenomenon across many languages that use prepositional phrases. Languages that do avoid these usually have a complicated case system. Even there, we have other ambiguity-types that are also common in English, such as relative clauses, quantifiers, etc.

Ambiguity is a natural part of languages. It can be fun :-)
http://languagelog.ldc.upenn.edu/nll/?p=4566
can't tell if troll
Heh,

You don’t even have to dress differently, just change your skin color. I dress conservatively, similar to my white friends who share the same socio-economic profile, but our experiences with the police have been vastly different (I’m in the U.S and talking about the Boston area).
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10420295
We're talking irrational fears?

For the longest time I had a fear of unfamiliar shower heads well into adulthood. http://i.imgur.com/qcVVJwCl.jpg

Like if I'm in a hotel room and need to take shower, I have to take a deep breath and stare at it, telling myself "it can't hurt me" over and over again. The same kind of nervous I get in a plane that's about to take off. I still get a bit nervous to this day at 38 years of age. I suspect something happened to me at a young age but nobody seems to know what it could be. I've noticed that my 5yr old daughter is also scared of them when they make those whoosh-sounds just before water comes out. Maybe I was traumatized from that too.... I dunno...
Seems they're also confusing stack ranking with rank-and-yank (a subset of stack ranking), which is odd, given that the article is clearly sponsored by a company with expertise in the field. (Or, given that they can't differentiate between the two practices, perhaps not...)
Given that these numbers are individually sourced from customers, customers own their own data, and all interchange is P2P--there's not a good way to really count. Customers own their range of member-numbers as well.

Plus, the whole thing about identity is even more difficult, you can't go by name, SSN, and DOB alone.

As far as I know, HL7 is mostly used between internal systems within an organization.

For sending actual patient data, allergies, conditions, CCDA is usually used for communication with non-Epic EMRs belonging to other organizations.

As an aside, CCDA and HL7 don't support rich data well, so they usually end up as base64 encoded PDFs.
I bought a 28S in 1989 or 1990 and it's still working. Last year I saw the HP 35s and bought one. I'm still using the 28S even though my battery door is broken as is some of the plastic around the battery door.

The 35s is soooo close to being a great device, but a few things drive me nuts.
Sorry, but this is such a dumb argument. I'm black, I dress conservatively, similar to my white friends, we share the same socio-economic background, but yet the treatment we get from the police is vastly different (random 'dwb' stops, harrasment, and in one case a very pissed off white cop who hated the fact that my wife is white). Oh, and about 70% of my friends have smoked weed at some point in their life. I've never done so (but guess who has been stopped multiple times and searched, both while driving and having committed no crime, and a couple of times when walking)
Drug pricing: That pill that went from $13.50 to $750 can now be had for $1
The tragic tale of Mt Everest’s most famous dead body
I'm not sure I understand how Uber is building a monopoly. They seem to be advocating for a regulatory environment that would facilitate competition, not limit competition.
Maybe some people think that trying to play to upper middle class sensibilities all the time has gotten us to a bad place and it's time to ignore them.
So what body language was James Blake showing when he was tackled by police, or Amadou Diallo when he was shot 41 times by plainclothes cops. It's amazing to me the lengths people will go to justify racism.
Bronze Age Skeletons Were Earliest Plague Victims
It takes work but eventually the feedback loop from caring -> not caring will be 0ms.
A National Network of Neurotechnology Centers
In my twenties, I discovered that a large part of getting over this stuff was learning to completely dismiss yourself as an actor while talking to other people. Forget you exist. Focus your thoughts entirely outwards. Don't worry about playing "hot potato" with the conversation; let yourself become a black box with no inputs back into that anxious, tumultous part of your brain that has to analyze every little detail of every social encounter. Allow the conversation to happen outside your head.

For me, once I figured this out, all that stuff about body language, social time, and not feeling "weird" just naturally fell into place. These behaviors were mostly functions of a mind trying to micromanage every single little thing. I'm still very bad at actually getting into social situations, but when I somehow end up in one, it's almost always OK.

I think this is why alcohol helps. When you're inebriated, you simply don't have the concentration to reflect every thought back inwards.
I guess 1000 cloud storage capacity wasn't enough.
He must be reading better newspapers than I am, because in my experience newspapers never get to the point. They just restate the headline using more and more words until they have filled up the available space. It's like they've been written with the assumption that you're going to bail out after the first 500 words, and so the rest doesn't matter.
That link should probably say "google", not "web".
A java jitted VM built from scratch.. i wonder if we have a way to see how it performs, compared to other jits (specially the Android ART)?

By a very crude look at the source, looks very lightweight indeed

> Just-In-Time (JIT) compilation for fast method execution

> Generational, copying garbage collection ensures short pause times and good spatial locality

> Thread-local heaps provide O(1) memory allocation with no synchronization overhead

> Null pointer dereferences are handled via OS signals to avoid unecessary branches
The author's initial belief that they were somehow special (even if special in a bad way), plus the author's fascination with their own nature (to the extent that they write a blog post about it and how unique their insights are) smacks not of social anxiety but of narcissism.

What is the point of posts like this? So we can all get together and say, "oh boy, I really relate to that"? There doesn't seem to be any insight or useful takeaway from this article besides being relatable for a certain class of people who feel misunderstood.

Most of the things in this article that the author describes as being harrowing cognitive loads, like how long to make eye contact for or hold a handshake, are things that I have heard very socially skilled people talk about in a humorous manner. They have those same reservations and insecurities, the difference is they don't obsess about them. Look around. There is no such thing as "a normal amount of eye contact". Everyone is just winging it.
Dial-a-yield
Select the title from the article, right-click on it and search your favorite search engine. Or subscribe.

https://duckduckgo.com/?t=lm&q=H-P+Winds+Down+Cloud-Computin...

http://www.nasdaq.com/article/hp-winds-down-cloudcomputing-p...

http://www.infoworld.com/article/2996184/cloud-computing/hp-...
People weighing in on topics outside their expertise or in excess of what you need to make a good decision is a drain on the company, for both people providing input and those receiving it.

Take a software engineer weighing in on a legal matter (or vice-versa). What's productive for the end-customer in that interaction, even if the right expert still has the final say?
I worked for the USGS for a few years and learned a lot about this.

The old topo maps were compiled, drawn, and edited by hand, from primary sources. Look at an old topo and notice the different symbols for barns and houses, outline vs filled squares. They were able to mark those because a usgs employee went out in the field and checked each building. The result of this process were extremely accurate and detailed maps but it was very expensive. It took hundreds of person-hours for each map.

The new topos are produced from remote sensing data, mainly imagery and lidar, and are highly automated. They are worse in most ways(but quickly improving!) than the old maps but take much, much less person time, less than 10 minutes per map. This time is mostly spent verifying/cleaning the source data.
Wow, that brings back some memories. The first time I ever went "online" was via QuantumLink.
Everything the USGS produces in the public domain. Have fun :)
> In an odd turn of events, Ortega has Mario Draghi to thank for his new rank — the head of the European Central Bank's hints that the ECB would boost its quantitative easing programme on Thursday sent shares in the eurozone surging upwards.

There's nothing "odd" about it at all. QE's purpose is to inflate asset prices in the belief that this will lead to lasting growth in the economy. The more assets you hold, the better each round of new money is for you.
Nomad is not ready for production. It's unfinished. Let's call it pre-alpha.
This comment is a good description: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10441816
There are different versions of HL7.
Currently the common one is some line and character delimited format, HL7 v2.

{OBX,ORC,etc.} |data|||more data|number|||identifier|
Which is basically a member of the multimap with the first word as the key, with an indexed map of text.

It's not really a standard like HTML, at least no EMRs, interface systems, instruments, and so on abide by them.

So, whenever systems hook up, there has to be setup / build to map what text means what to each other--although the positions are generally agreed upon.

When interfacing systems together, there is both a legal and a technical cost that must be dealt with. With highly configurable systems on both ends, figuring out who's terms / categories equate on the other side and back is not an easy task and most organizations hesitate to go through with it unless necessary.

The tools are there, it's just that when everyone customizes their own universe, it's unlikely to work out of the box. You can stick a german and a guy from holland together in the same room, they might have some shared words, but whether they can hold a coherent conversation in their native tongue is a different matter.
Fascinating! I had no idea this was the least bit controversial. Looks like Dr. Heimlich's own son threw him under the bus.

It always seemed to me that pounding someone on the back was as likely to force the obstruction farther into the trachea as it was to cause it to be expelled. After all, the victim is presumably trying to breathe, so dislodging the object without a strong upward thrust seems like a bad idea. Guess that's not the case.
Understanding Bitwise Operators
It breaks the HN guidelines to editorialize the titles of stories you submit, so please don't do that.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
So OpenStack is now officially dead on the public cloud. The writing has been on the wall for years.

We'll see how long the "private cloud" movement lasts with the results that Amazon has been posting, and with IBM hiring every OpenStack developer they can find.
It's not as though one can "just" disregard an important part of what constitutes the disorder, though.

It takes treatment, or at least work (like you say).
I'll second that. I used one for about three years with Windows Server 2008, primarily as a NAS and for playing around with Windows domains. Cost me less than £100 (plus HDDs), held five 1.5TB hard drives, ran near silent, and was reliable.

I've also got a HP PSC1215 scanner/printer that is over a decade old and still works fine. I can't really speak to the overall quality of HP gear, but the few pieces of hardware I've used from them have been pretty solid.
I should add because I try my best to talk freely about it - I decided to deal with my social anxiety by going to a therapist. She had me go through the exposure therapy, and after about 3 months of going once a week and talking with her, and performing her tasks - I was done. I very rarely get anxious. Usually only in big public speaking events now. But casually, or in large business discussions - not at all.

It has improved my life more than most anything else I can think of. I think therapy results for many disorders might be mixed, but for social anxiety, exposure therapy can really, really work. I suggest anyone experiencing social anxiety to go to a therapist, and try it.
We have app.
This title breaks the HN guidelines. Please use the original title unless it is misleading or linkbait.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I might just be being contrarian, but it sounds a little as if it's the investors that dodged a bullet.

As I understand it, there's plenty of ups and downs in a new venture, especially e-Health where you're somewhat at the whim of government (most countries' health systems are highly government regulated) and there are already plenty of past-failures, even one by Google. But surely the investors would already have been aware of that, and had decided to take a risk, because e-Health is also inevitably going to be a very big market eventually (just who knows when the ducks will finally start to line up), and if they want to play in that space they have to try.

But it seems this entrepreneur had last-minute cold feet at even the thought of the hurdles they will encounter.

It's that question -- whether this team has enough perseverance to stand a chance in that stormy sea -- that seems to have been answered at the last minute. The investors already knew the chances would be low.
There LTO tape drives, or at least I'm very happy with my LTO-4 one.
MacDrive 9 Pro Crack and Serial Number Full Free Download
They also are used for insurance purposes, how much should a treatment cost given so so diagnosis. ICD-10 attempts to put things in a bit of a flattened hierarchy with prefixes and ranges.

Whether you are "struck by turtle" while playing Mario Kart, or smother yourself with a pillow [1], most codes are derived from recorded events. Then there's the algorithmically appended first, second, etc. encounters.

[1]: http://www.icd10data.com/ICD10CM/Codes/S00-T88/T66-T78/T71-
Their storage is a good value for the money too.
If you want to talk enterprise, the NonStop Integrity platform is as reliable as z/OS. That's real niche though.
That's about it though.
Their enterprise software is as bad as CA. They aren't really innovating anything interesting.
Basecamp open sources it's RTE: Trix-Editor
dang, can we get a collapse threads function?
If you'd like, I can write up the JS. It would be a nice feature to have. When visiting new-ish threads I like to read everything, but if I'm revisiting something later I like to skip around and the scrolling is...prohibitive.
Consider using a 0 based index, instead of 1, as it is easier on the eyes.
As an interesting aside, Avian has native support for coroutines through stack de/re-hydration. I have yet to use it, but it looks quite interesting.
Inside Sotheby’s $500M Bet on Restoring Image of Ex-Chairman
Drake: Rapper, Actor, Meme
الإسكان: طرح 11 ألف قطعة أرض بالقرعة العلنية بـ18مدينة – تراخيص
I apologize for my impertinence, it seems to have distracted you such that you missed the point that I was making that regulations are neither an absolute good nor an absolute evil (despite what you read on the Internet). Using extreme examples in either direction to argue in favor of the other extreme doesn't convince anyone of any thing.

There are lots of theories of government. Controlling externalities is really a special case of protecting individual rights, which is the role of government from my point of view.

I'm not sure what is or isn't in your definition of 'government structure'. I was trying to point out that to the extent that we support an expansive scope of government regulation we create a situation where it is completely rational for people and organizations to expend considerable amounts of time and money to influence that process. If instead we support a limited scope of government regulation that diminishes the pressure to influence regulations.
Pity about our pesky First Amendment....
I agree with your overall sentiment, but do think there's value in others relating to each other and then talking about it.

> There is no such thing as "a normal amount of eye contact"
Yep. When you really learn that everyone is just about as insecure as you, you start caring less about this kind of stuff and just try to make the most of situations.
I'm self-diagnosed only, but have believed for a while that I may have a form of Aspergers. Pretty much ever since I knew what it was. And certainly have, since early 20's, had a mild form of social anxiety.

These days I'm several years removed from the peer pressures of having a robust social life, though I can't complain about those years. I did have a great core group of friends throughout college.

The "condition" certainly in many ways has been a curse over the years, but at the same time, now that I think I understand it, I feel it's a blessing. I have many things I want to accomplish in life. The blessing is, given that these days I'm highly focused and motivated with my projects, it would almost be impossible (and imagine I likely would have abandoned them) had I felt those efforts were in any way infringing on the social needs (status?) a typical person seems to seek out.

But I can see how, without those same motivations / aspirations I have, it could easily be considered a disease and something a person would have a hard time coping with.
So beautifully explained. So true. For me.
Better Health. One Connection at a Time: Mobile Apps Developer
Let's just remember that HP is led by someone who doesn't understand the fundamentals of large scale cloud computing:

"We hear all the time that people are building their own servers. There are a few...that are building their own servers," she said.
Whitman continued. "[But] right now, they're not building their own servers because they can't get the disk drives. So they're calling us...Yes, the Googles, the Facebooks are doing some of that, but I will tell you, they're all calling us right now because they don't have the ability to get the drives," she said, addressing the hard disk drive shortage that has resulted from the flooding in Thailand.

In the decades-long string of stupid things said by HP executives, this one stands out in my memory. Nobody from Facebook or Google considered for even a single nanosecond buying datacenter computers from HP.