skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The article doesn't mention transcribers. I remember in the 80s and 90s, a few of my relatives typed up medical transcriptions as a part-time from home job. Has this fallen out of style? Or is this a result of some legislation perhaps?
I love that album.

Listening to it from start to finish in one sitting is an experience. It's meditative.
mindfulness is usually focused on an autonomic bodily function (breath, heartbeat, etc.. ) as a way of 'being present', if you focus on abstract political issues instead that is not being present
As someone who likes both Go and Perl 6, this reminds me a lot of Perl 6 grammars; I look forward to using this in Go. Here's a rough equivalent in P6, although I don't think the Go one or mine are completely legit in terms of internationalization and whatnot:

grammar email-address {
token TOP { ^ <user> '@' <hostname> $ }
token user { <[ \w \d . _ % + - ]>+ }
token hostname { <domain> '.' <TLD> }
token domain { \w+ }
token TLD { \w+ }
}

if (my $email = email-address.parse('joe@猫.com')) {
say $email<user>;
say $email<hostname><domain>;
say $email<hostname><TLD>;
}

It's also possible to turn the captured parts into their own objects ($email has a type of Match; it's not just a hash).
Sounds to me like the author is complaining people disagree with him on the internet.
There's nothing horrific about Donald Rumsfeld. He was Secretary of Defense. Was he more horrific than any other Secretary of Defense? War is horrific. So is Leftist bias.
Thanks! Some other people have requested that as well, we're brainstorming a number of ways to make that possible.
CinderBnB, the jail-cell sharing economy.

Having trouble paying off your mortgage? House an inmate in your basement and earn over $20,000 per year!

Jails overcrowding? Facing budget cuts? Save money by outsourcing inmates to individual jailers!

Reviews:

"We were very hesitant to accept out first inmate, but with our medical bills, it seemed like the only other option was selling the house. Danny turned out to be a sweet young man. Really loves my home-made peach cobbler. I let him have the old PC; he says he uses it to watch educational videos." - Francine Humphrey

"The owner failed to lock the cell and the prisoner waked out the very first night. Edit: CinderBnB customer service was very understanding and offered a full reimbursement for search and recapture" - Sgt. Dale Flannigan

"My lawyer says that according to county law I technically qualify as a tenant, so once my term is up they'll need to evict me but can't keep me locked up" - Shawn Taylor
One Year with TypeScript
Show HN: JS-Restructure, a Go-Restructure JavaScript clone
Heh, I think it was ugly because of who the man was, not because he has an interest in development. Related, most upvoted comment on Medium:

> It’s amazing what people can do when they’re not being tortured to death!
Pakyow also uses logicless templates. It achieves this by having processors in ruby that you can bind to scopes/attributes.

<div data-scope="users"><div data-attr="name"></div></div>

Now I have everything I need to process this html with my logic to turn it into

<div id="users">
<div id="user_1"> Frank </div>
<div id="user_2"> Bob </div>
</div>

https://pakyow.org/

edit: I wish downvotes required commenting on why you're downvoting.
So you're still not going to try and back up your original claims and, instead, are going to try and nitpick over anything so you can make the same argument? How petty...

Regardless the rainforest being dangerous is actually a really common theme (I know I learned about it in primary school).

Tips for tourists: http://traveltips.usatoday.com/dangers-amazon-rainforest-116...

Surviving the Jungle: http://adventure.howstuffworks.com/survival/wilderness/jungl...

Poisonous plants of the jungle: http://www.ehow.com/list_6698309_poisonous-plants-amazon.htm...

I mean if this is how petty you want to go I can pull up thousands of links; the rainforest can be a pretty scary place and there are countless things in it that can kill you.
I agree that XAML has the most mature concept, but it cheats by introducing the MVVM pattern, which performs some data mangling that would otherwise be part of the view. Not doing this, you'll end up with custom converters etc.

MVVM is nice regarding testability, but I find it to be overkill for most applications.
That was also my favorite part of that video. How he cuts all of his videos is very well done. And how he doesn't say anything and only demonstrates, it's very effective.
My beloved has been a therapist for almost 30 years...it's an after work debrief I can relate to...and something I've learned not to try and fix, just listen.

Anyway, my gut tells me that sometimes getting water for a patient is good therapy and sometimes it is bad therapy. The same for documenting during a session. Depends on the person and their situation. Sometimes what people describe as their is the problem, sometimes the describing things as problems itself is more the problem. Good workplaces have a leadership culture that can and does distinguish between them.

Anyway, I don't expect to stop hearing variations on that theme any time soon.
Q: How does anything ever get upvoted on HN if no one browses /newest?
I had a fluke network tester that would put "elvis lives" in the padding of it's ping tests.
You can run out of disk space using anything. Might be worth setting alerts on Disk/Memory/CPU for your servers in the future (New Relic has that).

Dokku is currently meant to manage the application deployment lifecycle, not everything related to server management.
The value of each key-value pair is documented to be a Go string literal: https://golang.org/pkg/reflect/#StructTag. In fact, `strconv.Unquote` is used to convert the value into a string in the code, which agrees with the documentation. In any case, I modified the library in the OP to use a key-value pair and the struct tag `restructure:"\\w+"` works as expected.
Ah, tabs are bad, because if you let people choose their own tab widths then it becomes impossible to align anything anymore. It makes it impossible to align anything which is != a tab width.

Tabs aren't "designed" for indenting text: they're a hangover from typewriters, where they were literally metal tabs used for creating tables. Tabs don't carry semantics - that's the job of the language's syntax. Tabs as a concept should be confined to history IMHO, especially their implementation in modern word processors, where they just give you ad-hoc semantic-less tables.

The tab key on the otherhand is great for indenting - in most sensible editors it will insert a configurable number of spaces. Perfect.
Nice article, thank you for sharing. Great intro to SSE :)
This would be a better comment without the snarky first sentence.
Let's keep the questions focused on Rails please.
Deep Learning with Spark and TensorFlow
Dokku/herokuish do indeed lock down to specific buildpacks [1]. You just happened to use a method that allowed you to use any version of that buildpack (multi-buildpack, which is provided by Heroku itself).

[1] https://github.com/gliderlabs/herokuish/tree/master/buildpac...
Which is why I used the term "successful" ... lawyer or doctor. But perhaps I should have added, "specialist doctor".

But regardless of whether a successful doctor is in the top 1% or the top 1.2% is beside the point I am making. All these people are at a different tier of society than the societal elite this article describes. The only chance a doctor has of making it to that tier of society is too become a successful entrepreneur or politician. Practicing as a successful doctor isn't enough (even though practicing medicine may be far more useful to society).
I'm my experience it has been the only plugin to help Gimp fill in the space of the advanced features Photoshop users enjoy such as Content Aware Fill.
Coordinating DDOS Attacks with Just a Link
They don't solve the same problem; Ansible (as you must know) is for configuration management and remote execution while Vagrant is a set of tools around VMs to help with development.

I use them together for almost every project I work on, Vagrant spins up the virtual machine and Ansible sets everything up on it (as well as taking care of provisioning servers when I'm ready to deploy).

Small plug for my personal open source project using these two technologies (and many others): https://github.com/johnthedebs/basicproject
From what I broadly understand from CRISPR, the Nobel is almost a footnote in history, the real prize seems to be the patent.
The OTP are identical because both use the same OTP, the original Erlang OTP. Elixir just puts a wrapper around it to give a more elixir feel. And add default callbacks which I personally don't like.
I would blame no one for being ashamed of someone they don't like claiming a the same identity as themselves. I'm not immune from that feeling and I don't like to be set into a group I don't agree with based on a passion we both share. In that way I try not to group people for blame by their passion and I don't want others to do so for me.

He has developed an app and is in a position of influence. With that I hope the understanding of how our world works may permeate into areas we've been unable to reach yet. When you learn the logic processes of computing I find it quickly becomes applied to other areas of life. The more logic the world has the better I think.

I'm feeling very optimistic today I guess.
Meh, some of it rang with me. It brought me back to times when I was neck deep in a few conspiracies with some friends. When we were together it was an echo chamber. Eventually I did some more independent research and found not all we believed was entirely true.

I guess I grey pilled myself?
What's in It for Us After the Indiepocalypse Is Over?
Interestingly I've read that people conversing in sign language don't leave gaps in the same way, since "talking" doesn't get in the way of "listening", so both participants tend to "speak" simultaneously. This dovetails with the article: the limiting factor is not how long it takes us to think of our replies, but how much we can convey through speech without it becoming unintelligible.
My wife is a therapist as well. She has to clock out and do documentation on the evenings or weekends to meet productivity (documenting while treating isn't an option given her need to be hands on with patients). They also require her to overbook (i.e., book >100% productivity) so that she stays above 80% in the case of no shows. I get the logic behind it, but it really sucks for her when she doesn't get no shows.

They don't care if she gets overtime (so long as she meets productivity), so that's nice, but I really can't understand why they don't just go to salary or work with insurance companies to incorporate documentation into billable time. I can't imagine the patient experience would be hurt too much by shifting from 1 hour sessions to 45 minute sessions with 15 minutes of paid documentation. If anything, insurance companies should get better documentation and that should help them combat fraud while also improving care. Granted, I think the clinic my wife works at is almost entirely built around Medicaid reimbursement and Medicaid doesn't have many real incentives to reduce costs or improve quality of care.
Good lord, please don't share Buzzfeed tripe here. This is blatant advertising barely disguised as content.
I feel like it's the logical conclusion of part of Sabbath's catalog -- ONE BRANCH. Sabbath is amazing because one or two songs contain the seeds for entire subgenre of metal ... and another song, a completely different subgenre. They were around before metal split into thrash, doom, stoner, etc. obviously.

The band "Thou" IMO is the best candidate for heirs to Sabbath, in that they are super literate. They have a specific doom/black metal sound, but borrow a lot from outside of metal.
Yeah, the original was one continuous track, as Dopesmoker is but the record label deemed it 'unmarketable' and demanded the band change it.

They responded by basically keeping it the same, but cutting it up into smaller ~10 minute tracks, which the label again deemed unacceptable.

The band split as a result rather than change their work (which I give them mega props for). Years later fans managed to raise enough money to get it released in its original, unedited form which is the Dopesmoker we have now.
I think this book is about cultivating a home with exactly what you need, or essentialism; to view it as purely a self-help text on the aesthetic of minimalism is a loss to the reader, and overlooks the relationship between Zen and Japanese culture.

I was offered some advice last year by a monk who had been living at a monastery that resonated when I read this book:

"Our surroundings have a profound impact on our psyche. If you want to do good deeds, consider surrounding yourself with good people. If you want to work hard, consider surrounding yourself with hard workers.

And if you’re feeling sad, down, and kind of messy? Clean your room."
> The essence of heavy metal is discipline in service of the preposterous. At its best, the genre solemnizes the impulses of adolescence.

Eh, that's an interesting (if very partial) view of heavy metal.
Hopefully it sounds like exactly what I said it was in the first sentence. The only part I could reasonably see as being called "speculative" is the second sentence of the first item, which is clearly marked as an inference.
Please. The entire existence of Las Vegas is predicated on people who didn't understand high school math.
I have never seen a paper on CRISPR that can distinguish between selecting pre-existing mutants and actually modifying genes. I have read probably a dozen or so at this point, and it is amazing that they always fail to address this either in citations or actual data.

At first I thought it was an honest mistake, but now it would not surprise me if some of the main players know that their experiments with CRISPR have been misinterpreted. They are then pushing the gene "modification" label anyway because it is sexier.

After all, CRISPR has received an extremely unusual amount of media coverage over the last year or so, which raises red flags. I suspect a marketing effort is being directly funded. That is not a honest use of funds meant for research, especially that which is not meeting minimum scientific standards (ruling out other explanations for the results rather than just a null hypothesis).
OM are also excellent.

Same vocalist and bassist as Sleep (though I think the bassist is different now and they've added a drummer).
I can't help but shake the feeling some of the bad vibes in this thread, and at Theranos in general, are people excited about seeing a woman CEO fail publicly because it protects the narrative that women are getting undeserved special privileges in today's society. I feel like similar stories of "fake it til you make it" are often valorized here.

Of course I have no reason for believing that. Hopefully I'm wrong. But my spidey sense is tingling. Am I miscalibrated?
GMIC is far more powerful with a lot of very sophisticated filters [1] and a completely different beast to ImageMagick to the point of this title being actively misleading. Yes, both can edit images. But so can Gimp or Darktable, but they are not trying to displace IM either.

[1]: http://opensource.graphics/christmas-is-already-here-for-ima...
> In all fairness this is ancient history on the PHP world.

No, because PHP still work that way (hypertext pre-processor) and Yes because, PHP has frameworks that makes PHP work like other solutions (Ruby,Python,Java + frameworks), but one still need a <?php on top of a file.

And again, a lot of PHP developers despise these frameworks and question their usefulness. In theory, they are right since PHP is a template language which goal is to render text content, and separation of concerns can be easily achieve without a complex framework in the case of a web application. In practice a framework makes large codebases more maintainable, no question.

PHP is a strange beast. It's somehow rigid like Java, at least more rigid than most dynamic languages, it's a dynamic language, and a template language and it keeps on getting stuff from Java like languages (PHP 7).

It's ironic that PHP was created because its author kind of found Perl too difficult to use for web dev, then wasn't taken seriously by pros then tried to imitate Java in some ways to feel more professional and now is on part with Perl in terms of complexity, while half of the PHP community praises over engineered codebases often found in the JEE world.
> "declining investor confidence"

Also known as "thank you for all that money you gave us for a laughably small share in our company".
http://prebake.eu/
Here in the UK I have had to call a referee over during a tournament because my opponent didn't know about en passant. And it turned out said referee didn't know either (fortunately the other players backed me up).
Banuti PLANTA MEDICINALA
This, 100x. I've meditated vipassana for 10+ years, and am a former monk.

Meditation is beneficial, but it's rarely smooth sailing, and all the breathless news pieces gloss over that fact.

I've had retreats where in trying to watch my breathing naturally, I ended up controlling it and hyperventilating so bad I nearly passed out on the cushion.
Germany just works.
Maybe... I don't know really.

https://www.cloudpipes.com/integrations/github/gitlab-ci

https://about.gitlab.com/2015/01/22/gitlab-7-7-and-ci-5-4-re...

With gitlab-ci build descriptor you can do all you want so maybe you can ignore the gitlab repos and clone from other source, run tests, give the tests output to the gitlab runner ad see results on gitlab console.

(maybe)
Define success. It's impossible for everyone to be way above average. Is it so bad to be a jack of all trades? A good husband, good father and good community member, instead of world domination of some e-commerce area that would have happened anyway?

I'm not saying give up, I'm just saying if we were all Steve Jobs (not to pick on him I've no idea if he was/was not a "good" person) it would be a mad world.
Not sure if I am missing something but this shouldn't be all that surprising. The process you execute in the container is being handled by the same kernel as the host. I think this is a common fundamental misunderstanding of what docker is. If it's a fork bomb on your host (and this is) it's a fork bomb with docker too.

Now the interesting thing about docker is you can control this in similar ways you'd do to control this via VMs and that is via kernel primitives (cgroups) to control resource allocation. In general if you are running docker containers in production you should be explicitly allocating resources via cgroups according to the needs of your applications. If you are writing and deploying software that fork bombs (why?) then you should mitigate the effects of the noisy neighbor via the kernel features. The benefit here is you don't need the (extremely, IMO) heavyweight overhead of running separate OSes in VMs.
Which G'MIC features did you use for the video?
Healthcare (in the US) is a mess. Changing billing requirements means changing Medicare, Medicade and the VA...plus all private insurance which saves money when denying reimbursement.

Standardization has benefits in the existing system.
I'm going to slowly move on from Mercurial
Yes, very interesting. But it is non-patient administrative work, so I'm not sure if it applies to the submitted article. That does, however, support the argument that in general, the US system requires more administrative work, yet (I believe), the US and Canadian systems achieve about the same health outcomes. And I also believe the Canadian system is cheaper. It's then reasonable to conclude that the many layers of the US healthcare system are the cause.

It would be reasonable for patient-related notes to be correlated with other administrative work, but it's not necessarily so.
Yes, I'm sure 20% of the iOS developer community finds it difficult to use Swift for any number of reasons. However, for the other 80% Swift is more than sufficiently baked. You may have a few difficulties over the next 12 months but at least your code will be in Apple's "new improved language" and you will not have to figure out what to do in then 24-36 months when you realize ObjC disappeared faster than you expected or Apple decides enough people use Swift that it doesn't need to be quite as compatible with ObjC:

http://www.tiobe.com/index.php/content/paperinfo/tpci/index....

Few new iOS books are written using ObjC and few developers blog with it. Take notice when you read your next blog or see a new iOS book published.
I'm a huge fan of Clojure's Hiccup library. It allows the user to make html like the following.

Here's a function that always returns true - but it could do any kind of data access. It is just plain Clojure.

(defn selected? [] true)

Here is a datastructure that represents html:

[:h2 {:class (when (selected?) "selected")} "Hello"]

Calling the function hiccup.core/html on that datastructure yeilds an html string like this:

"<h2 class='selected'>Hello</h2>"

So that's great for _strings_ right? But there is an awesome library for ClojureScript called Reagent. And it uses those simple datastructures to generate react components!! I put some more examples at: http://hiccup.space
Alan Turing and His Connections to Matlab
I need to create a cron job to bzip stuff in mine. I need a dropbox for the after life.
That number is rational, and all rational numbers are not normal.
Your life is tetris, stop playing it like chess
When I saw a dermatologist about a year ago, and he had an assistant in the room whose job seemed to be to update the notes while he was interacting with me. I can see that helping with a lot of specialties, but maybe not psychiatry.
Project Philly is a Deep Learning platform that is underdevelopment in Microsoft
You can be mindful of thoughts popping up, it's just harder and requires more practice, which is why most beginning instructions suggest paying attention to the body.
What part of taking 4 years to write down a single song isn't lazy?
> I know I'm a bit biased, but these guys are pretty smart, and I'd trust them.

I know a lot of smart people who have made crypto mistakes.

If they want anyone to trust them, open source the app. Otherwise, GTFO.
2015 Year in Review – Seven Figures, World Domination, Chaos, Time for a Mojito
People will do what people can do. That said, businesses will do what they can to protect their revenue stream. They have a fiduciary responsibility to do so and I do not blame them. If their customers have a concern or fear that will lower sales, then they will align with their customer base.

That said, there is a bit of hand waiving going on here. The encryption does make it more difficult for folks in the field to connect a usb device to your phone and suck down all your data easily. I know a cop that uses one of these. He can also see where all his suspect are in real time using a Facebook app. If there is something on your phone that is desired, it can be pulled OTA (over the air) while your phone is powered on, regardless of encryption used, but that requires a warrant. That said, many wireless carriers will provide the data without a warrant. The engineers are told to do so and they certainly don't want to lose their jobs for a cause that doesn't affect them directly. Apologies to those of you that would not do this.
Moving FirefoxOS into Tier 3 support
Someone sell me on Webpack? We use Browserify for no other reason than that someone gave me a boilerplate Gulpfile that relied on it.

What part of my life would actually get better if I took the 4 hours of my life I will never get back to make this switch?

Thanks!
Thats not really true - you can use some pretty convoluted converters directly into the XAML and you can have those trigger arbitrary functions in your program through one-way binding.