skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is more than one way to achieve scalability, but as far as I'm aware all of them beyond something more beyond just firing up more instances.
That means the submission is [dead], killed by user flags. Other submissions might have had users click "flag" but not enough to become [dead].
Yup. Couldn't even get a LOC for $15k when we had cash reserves of $35k and 2 years in business making $250k/year because we wouldn't become personal guarantors on the loan and we were a risky startup.... that was cash finances, no debt....

Okay. I don't pretend to understand. (We wanted the line to service hard goods / inventory instead of cash servicing inventory, which is a standard retail tactic. Oh well.)
It would be more accurate and insightful, I think, to note that psychiatry is the attempt at a verified track record. It's not so much that it is the only game in town as it is the result of recording our attempts in a coherent fashion.

Its failures point to the difficulty of the problem more than anything.
> Which is more social than either of the other hobbies you mentioned.

The girl in TFA just dumps the snapchats she's sent, flicking through them just to be rid of them. She's not being social, she's just incrementing a counter to boast about. Well, unless you're calling the boasting the social part, I guess, but I wouldn't say that that was more social than learning a musical instrument.
May I have one? Email is in my profile.
Great new cover printing software
too good for this world, too pure
Ironically, one of the very few places I find Flash still used, that I miss it, is in Google Finance pages.

They're desperately wanting a rewrite.
> Did you know that psychologists know how to cure insomnia in a single session?

Can you please elaborate more on this point? :)
It's a preview and it's for developers.
Bokeh is cool, but I've found that it's method for customizing appearance of graphs is a little unintuitive and clunky.

For example, have a look at this cursory analysis of my Reddit comments that I did late last year. Getting the graphs to look nice felt like pulling teeth at the time.

http://nbviewer.jupyter.org/github/Niksko/redditCommentData/...

That being said, I'm reasonably happy with the results. And that pannable, zoomable line graph is pretty fancy and is easy to set up.
It sounds like you might also (or rather) be looking to do things by groups people (ie self-organised teams), rather than a multi-level repository structure?

I'm a product manager at Atlassian, feel free to email me (rbarnes@) if you'd like to crack this open, I'd love to hear more.
Last night I engaged an A16Z partner over net neutrality and Free Basics in India. Nothing circle jerk about it. No other platform offers this kind of engagement. I really wish Twitter wasn't public so all this money pressure wouldn't exist. It should be run like Wikipedia.
It's also going to push people into equities, which I believe to be the real motivator for these kinds of articles. With negative interest rates why wouldn't you buy, say, gold ETFs instead of losing a bit of money every month (even before inflation) to the bank?
1. Playing fewer video games in university, and focusing more on studying so that I didn't fail my final year. I started university three years early, which has opened doors, but having a degree would have opened more. Also, paying more attention to electromagnetics and thermodynamics.

2. Continuing to train for Tennis. You really can get too old to do this at an elite level. I love training, and I love being in the zone: perceiving / acting / crushing the opposition. Sport is a natural fit for my attention, physicality, and aggression, whereas long-term projects are more of an uphill battle.

3. More travel, although I'm not really that interested in individual people, so perhaps it would have been wasted. To the extent that I'm interested in other people now, it's to figure out what they know that I don't know and how they acquired that knowledge or experience.

Don't get me wrong. My life is pretty sweet, but I do have regrets. It's more that I'm realizing the difference between turning 30 and turning 40. At 30 you can pretty much do everything you could do in your twenties. At 40, doors are closing, esp. regarding physical injuries and recuperation.

I just kind of always assumed that I'd have a PhD by 25, be a concert pianist, a professional tennis player, and a software millionaire. I've had brushes with each, but so far no completion. Boo fucking hoo, right? Unrealistic expectations.
One of the author of this book already had a MOOC about Bitcoin on Coursera.

Link : https://www.coursera.org/course/bitcointech
Not sure about the patents that apply to Apple's trackpads, which is probably the biggest reason... the closest I've seen have been on some of the chromebook models, which aren't near as good, but still better than most... then again, it's entirely possible google is paying for the ip licensing.
Like the other reply says, not necessary unless you use deduplication. Mine has 60TB/16GB with no issues; I reckon it would be fine with half that.
Good old shit tits lake.
I wouldn't fault an opinionated blog post for trying to make a persuasive argument. Why should the author pretend to be a pseudo-objective newspaper journalist and mix in Elsevier's talking points? This is seems to be written with the reasonable assumption that the reader is aware of the academic journal publishing reform movement and its opponents.
Still no Windows though.
This tool knows what your photos are popular and why
Or, to put it more bluntly: a hypervisor that allows its VMs to be paused SHOULD NOT expose a monotonic time source to said VMs. (In the RFC meaning of "SHOULD NOT".) Enabling monotonic time should disable the ability to pause/migrate/snapshot the VMs, and vice-versa.
I have found a few small gigs, but not enough to keep me going. I keep applying, reworking my CV, pitch, etc., but it is seemingly difficult.
Here's my guess: The software accidentally went live before it was intended to, and the apparently random survey questions are test data that the developers used while building the system.
>A $25,000 Tesla would upend the U.S. auto market.

Maybe. A $25k Tesla that people think looks smart and has an acceptable range and has acceptable performance would probably upend the market. But so far this thing is vaporware.
Indian naming system not based pn any particular rule or way. In india every children has to carry his/her father's surname. In traditional way a priest has to give a name according birthdate of a child. So, India is a very diffrent culture with diffrent values and beliefs.
Drive Business Performance – Anywhere, Anytime
I use homeshick (https://github.com/andsens/homeshick), a - as I understand - rewrite of homesick (ruby) in bash.

It needs to be sourced in .{bash,z}shrc and has features like tracking files from multiple repos (so called "castles"), auto-linking, auto-update every X days.

We also use it in our dev team to share some config (and ~/bin) files, works fine.
_Generic might not work so well to handle int vs double vs pointer-to-T. Apparently, even unselected associations must type-check.

e.g.: Here's a simple implementation:

enum AnyKind { AnyInt, AnyDouble, AnyStr };

struct Any {
enum AnyKind kind;
union {
int i;
double d;
const char *s;
} u;
};

#define ANY(x) \
_Generic((x), \
int: (struct Any){ .kind = AnyInt, .u.i = (x) }, \
double: (struct Any){ .kind = AnyDouble, .u.d = (x) }, \
const char *: (struct Any){ .kind = AnyStr, .u.s = (x) })

int main() {
ANY(1);
ANY(1.0);
ANY("abc");
}

Clang gives errors like:

error: initializing 'const char *' with an expression of incompatible type 'double'

This issue was discussed a bit on the GCC bugtracker: https://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=64509

Qualifiers might also be an issue. My impression so far is that every combination of differently qualified type is supposed to require a different _Generic association. (GCC 5.2 and Clang 3.7 differ here.) That would require a huge number of _Generic associations, but it might be possible to strip the qualifiers using a comma operator, _Generic( (0,(x)), ... ). A comma expression is not an lvalue, so perhaps it cannot be qualified. DR423[1] askes that question.

[1] http://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg14/www/docs/dr_423.htm
At least for regular stock exchange, I can see why they're necessary (although it took me an embarrassingly long time, given my profession, to figure this out). When a company does an IPO, they're raising capital. All good and productive there. Why do people buy stocks? Two reasons: for a share of the company income (dividends) and to make a windfall gains when the company grows by selling the stock (capital gains).

If you're in it for the second reason, you wouldn't buy the stock if you know there isn't someone else to sell it to in future. The second buyer needs a third buyer, the third need a fourth and so on. And presto. Stock market.

CDOs and other synthetics are a little more questionable. Some arguably lower stock market transaction and search costs: derivative markets provide a source of information that allows stocks to be efficiently priced. Other instruments like CDSs allow risk to be spread and hedged throughout the economy (which in some cases is efficient, particularly if at least some people have risk averse utility functions).

But I'm still learning; I'm a little allergic to finance in general. HFT just seems like cheating to me and adds uncertainty to other transactions. But maybe there's some good argument out there (and feel free to enlighten me if you have one).

All that aside, I personally have much more respect for 'the makers' than 'the ticket clippers' :)
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Create amazing iOS Screenshots for your app
> Aristotle, Plato and a whole host of great thinkers, western and otherwise, would disagree.

Oh man, you invoked the philosophers! This could have been such an interesting discussion, instead we're left with a rather oblivious appeal to authority. Was there something particularly objectionable about the article, rather than a dismissive deconstruction of the title?

In The Republic, Plato makes an argument for censoring disturbing imagery. Paraphrasing the inimitable Bernard Knox: the better the descriptions of Hell are as poetry [1], the less suitable they are for an audience of boys and men on whom freedom places the obligation to fear slavery more than death.

On the other hand, the crux of the article is this:

> To disturb is, among other things, to guard against complacency: to make the reader face the underbelly of dark thoughts and actions, see how circumstances can make even good people go astray if they are not vigilant in honoring the best in themselves and in the outside world.

I could nerd out for thousands of words, juxtaposing these two passages, and it'd be a very interesting (although perhaps self-indulgent) thought experiment. But not with this comment.

[1] in reference to the Underworld of Homer's Odyssey
Maybe we could instead go after the people who want to make careers out of destroying teenage lives with trumped-up child pornography charges? They seem like the real enemy in this stuff.
> ps: I'd love to see other beautiful C codebases. (ZFS ain't bad)

See also: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11005003 -- It's not only C, but there are some C codebases on there.
What 50,000 watts of RF energy sounds like through a jumper cable
To put some numbers on that, FreeBSD recommend 1Gb as a minimum, and you can tune to run stably in less. Dedup is insanely greedy - FreeBSD handbook reckons on 5GB / TiB in practice, rather than the 2GB often stated. 99 out 100 times you're better off using compression anyway.

All you're really losing is the caching, which may not be so important for what is going to be mostly writes in this backup app.

If you want to add some cache headroom to a Pi, you could add a USB stick to the pool as cache. I just threw RAM at my homebuilt NAS, so I can't say how helpful this is. I imagine it's useless for sequential and pretty good for small random access reads, directories etc.
Bisphenol-A (recently banned for some uses, removed from most drinking bottles):

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bisphenol_A

Read the intro, "Health Effects" section, and sources.

Bisphenol-S (still in use):

http://www.bibliotecapleyades.net/archivos_pdf/bisphenol-s-d...

http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2015/01/150112154606.ht...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bisphenol_S
It's not a complete solution, but you can walk in to many public university libraries without needing to have a university affiliation and use their computers to read/print articles and/or go find the print copy of many journals.

At the UCSF libraries here in San Francisco you can walk in off the street and browse the stacks and use the photocopiers without showing any ID. You can also use a workstation for one 2h session/day for free to access online journals and databases. You can also pay $100/yr for borrowing privileges (up to 5 items at a time).

https://www.library.ucsf.edu/services/computing/policies_pub...

https://www.library.ucsf.edu/services/borrowing/privileges
And when new treatment arrives, how any individual will be able to afford any two.
Net neutrality is paramount. Regardless of country/region of the world. To offer limited Internet to people who are going to get it anyway within an year or two with control over what they could surf and what they couldn't is wrong. Period.
> I'm a clinical psychologist who was in charge of the largest randomized controlled trial of online cognitive behavioral therapy for depression (n=500).

Peer-reviewed study, please?

> every person is a special snowflake argument

Right off the bat, you sound like a condescending asshole. I would never go to more than one session with you if this is how you treat patients.

> Exercise works really well for curing depression.

You really think you _cured_ someone's depression by telling them to take a walk sometimes? Granted, I find strenuous exercise is really helpful, but there are also days where you cannot will yourself out of bed to go to the gym. Having some asshole psychologist tell you that it's your fault just makes things worse.

> Did you know that by breathing calmly you will cure yourself from panic attacks? Forever.

Yeah, tell this to my girlfriend, who gets _more_ anxious when she's trying to take deep breaths.

> I've been a fairly happy person all my life

Because you never experienced significant trauma, you don't have an imbalance of chemicals in your brain, basically you just won the goddamn lottery. Do you take advice from people who win the Powerball about how to get rich?

> I'm actually working on building free online treatment for depression right now

This sounds really admirable. Looking at the website, it's so cluttered and confusing I don't think anyone could benefit from it. And it seems like you're recommending that people contact you over Telegram? Like anyone? Just your formal patients? This is a giant ethical and HIPAA minefield, offering professional medical services via text message.
Basic rules

* Never follow accounts with blue checkmarks.

* Take the words of very popular accounts (even if they have no checkmark) with a grain of salt.

* Use your account to converse or pontificate, not to advertise your personal brand.

* Avoid jokey one-upmanship. It is tedious.

* Avoid detailed explanation until prompted. Brevity makes for misunderstandings.

* Follow people you do not know personally.

* Follow artists.

* Follow journalists.

* Follow minorities.

The reason to use Twitter is to get perspectives that have no other outlet - no advertising, no backing, no organization behind them. These are voices that are so faint that they could be tuned out any other way, and they don't get covered in the paper the next day, because they're going outside of the narrative lines. That is why you do better avoiding the blue checkmarks and people who would strive for them.
Join Me Virtually for the Mobile World Congress?
Tory Lanez – Say It
Thanks. I already have an use case in mind for this kind of transpiler, therefore I asked. I've toyed with Rapydscript a bit but the things mentioned in this thread and in the documentation, such as relative simpilicity, traspilation (is that even a word?) that retains the pythonic code structure, flexible use of Javascript libraries etc., tempt me to try also Transcrypt. Looking forward to it.
Flow? the platform for the ultimate expression of your skill or task
Wouldn't the absurdly short time period for design test iteration and the extreme political pressure weighing on success be the most ripe conditions for making sacrifices of this type though? We're talking about a generation that lived through WWII, Hitler and Stalin, where wartime values around dying for one's country were still viewed as a necessary and noble sacrifice. Seems like if there was ever a moment in history in which people would be willingly flung into space, knowing there was a high likelihood they would die, that would be it.
"Estimates say that 20% of all people experience depression at some point in their life. It’s a bit more common among women and half of all women experience depression compared to one in four men."

.5 women + .25 men > .2 all people
There's a famous joke that "fascist" in politics just means "I don't like you"

It's just an ill-defined insult at this point. George Orwell had interesting things to say.

http://orwell.ru/library/articles/As_I_Please/english/efasc
Exactly. Plus buffett came with a hugely successful track record from his partnership days and bought Berkshire outright. What the hell has anyone on Yahoo's current board or Marissa done in terms of earning a return on capital?
How dire is Singapore’s engineering ecosystem?
There's a fork called homeshick which is a plain-bash rewrite of homesick, so it doesn't have the ruby dependencies (for those who care about that). There might be few differences, though.
> There was days without regulations, they didn't come out of nowhere cause someone was feeling bored. I don't want to go back to that time.

What time, exactly?

> How do you explain the supplement industry then?

They are responding to market demand. If people are willing to buy supplements without having any information about whether they are safe and effective, then someone will be willing to sell them.

My solution to this "problem" would be to remind people that they will have to bear the consequences of their decisions, and then let them decide--and bear the consequences. That means people who make bad decisions will have bad things happen to them. But at least everybody is aware that it's up to them to not be one of those people.

Your solution is to have the government do the evaluation of whether the supplement is safe and effective--or at least be willing to prosecute sellers who mislead their customers. In other words, you think the government can somehow prevent bad things from happening to people who make bad decisions--or would, if they were allowed to make their own decisions instead of having the government decide for them. But, as someone else pointed out upthread, the government doesn't actually do that--even with all this government regulation, we still have industries like the supplement industry full of hustlers trying to sell people bogus products, and they don't get stopped by regulators and they don't get prosecuted when they deliberately mislead customers. So bad things still happen to people--but now it's worse, because people think the government regulations are protecting them, so they don't think they need to take any other precautions, but the protection they think is there isn't there.
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As a crotchety old timer, I agree completely.
How can we know one from the other?
Help BleepingComputer Defend Freedom of Speech (Negative Review)
Oh, that shit is awful too don't get me wrong. I was just trying to make the point that both boys and girls can get in serious trouble (legally and personally/socially). I don't get or agree with the sentiment that teen girls, alone, should not have access to cameras. Attacking the wrong part of the problem.
He says that he thinks trump never read a book on Hitler, but he at least owned a book of his speeches, according to his ex wife.
It looks really good, I can't wait to give it a go.

Any idea of when you'll start shipping worldwide? I'm based in the UK.
For a lot of people with anxiety, I bet that message would be really hard to write if they didn't know explicitly up front that it would be accepted and understood.
Goji berries seem to work pretty well for me.
Flagged for linking to facebook.
The Scale of the Universe 2
Why is that an issue?
Natural User Interface: How to Get an Investor
This can be a crazy profession that will willingly chew people up...

Realize that....when money's to be made some will drive you until you can no longer function....

There's a lot to life...part of it is fast-lane, part of it is slow-lane...different parts have their purpose...

What matters is which lane is right for you right now...choose wisely, and take care of yourself...
Wow, can anyone explain this?
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