skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a fantastic article.

> Depression is a way the emotional system signals that things are not working and that one is not getting one’s relational needs met. If you are low on relational value in the key domains of family, friends, lovers, group and self, feeling depressed in this context is EXACTLY like feeling pain from a broken arm, feeling cold being outside in the cold, and feeling hungry after going 24 hours without food.

Exactly, it's a signal, not a disease. A signal a lot more people I know are having as they grow into their desk jobs with bleak outlooks for advancement and fulfillment. Anecdotally, when I talk to depressed men I know, lack of romantic prospects is by far the biggest factor. We've never had more single men: http://cnsnews.com/news/article/barbara-hollingsworth/bachel... I'm sure women are much happier either with these circumstances. Somehow modern society has us further apart in this regard.

I've written before about being prescribed SSRIs after a 45 minute meeting with a college psychiatrist. Absolute rubish. The real solution was to cut out a failing romantic relationship, stop living with this person, and start cultivating new, healthier relationships. I've never been depressed since, but I got a great experience dealing with SSRI withdrawal symptoms in a foreign country.

If anyone reading this is depressed, I strongly recommend thinking about it as a signal that something is off in your life. For most people (though certainly not all), the meds will only help you cope with whatever the underlying problems are. Get some exercise: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3674785/ and also start being more social. Practical tip for hitting two birds with one stone: join a running club.
Yes, it's strange. Progressive enhancement was the idea that you throw together a simple, working site with HTML and POST forms, then once it's working you can burn as much time as you like adding fanciful doodads with CSS, Javascript, etc.

Now it's apparently easier to build a fanciful doodad than it is to write a string of text.
Recovering from the paralysis of burnout
Seriously?
They're using airlines as the example of too-profitable companies?
The industry was in total shambles for nearly an entire decade after 9/11.
It's no wonder that they're hesitant to lower their margins.

I truly can't imagine an industry that would be more difficult to run a company in:

* Everything is highly regulated.

* The dominant expense is a highly-volatile commodity controlled mainly by unpredictable/hostile countries.

* Your product has been totally commoditized by airfare-pricing websites.

* People get angry at your company when the weather is bad.

* Use of your product is inextricably linked to the abhorrent process of airport security.

* There is the continual potential of a terrorist attack decimating your sales overnight.

Any decently smart airline is hoarding some profits, because if they don't they will go bankrupt the next time fuel costs spike or something scary happens during a U.S. flight.
Mat, text submissions are at a disadvantage in sorting compared to url submissions, so you're much better off submitting the businessinsider url. Also, titles should be descriptive, and a title of just "YO" is an attempt to make it stand out, which is against the site guidelines. If you still can, you're better off deleting this submission and creating a new one by submitting the BI url.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

>"Please don't do things to make titles stand out, like using uppercase or exclamation points, or adding a parenthetical remark saying how great an article is. It's implicit in submitting something that you think it's important."
Watch Paint Dry: How I got a game on Steam without Valve looking at it
I don't think it's that simple. There are few more factors at play:

For one, the markets are risky. Let's not forget that just a few years ago, bonds which were supposedly rated AAA were nothing but air. The entire economic system collapsed quite literally overnight. Many people lost faith in the "system". Currently our debt levels are higher than any economist is comfortable with, and just like in the case with the subprime mortgages, there is huge political pressure to keep the government's AAA rating, whether deserved or not: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_federal_governme...

Additionally, over the past decade we've seen an huge rise in the number of startups, and the number of companies looking to "disrupt" entire industries. In 2016, it's not completely unreasonable that a billion dollar company could go bankrupt within a few years due to whatever disruption comes from left field. Hoarding cash is a hedge against this type of risk, as it allows large companies to be flexible, acquire smaller, potential threats, or go on the offensive if/when it becomes necessary. i.e. Facebook's acquisition of Whatsapp for 19B
It would be similar if Windows originally released with a license that let you use it without charge, and then later changed the terms of the license in an obscure way that classified a full sized PC as an embedded device.

Since Windows has been clear from the start that any commercial use requires a paid license, it's not similar in any way at all.
I think there is some merit to these ideas, but we shouldn't go overboard. With anxiety and depression specifically, I believe we need to make a distinction between the chronic and acute forms. If you have healthy relationships and a generally fulfilling life, yet still have problems with anxiety and depression, you most likely have the chronic form and need medication. If, on the other hand, your symptoms can be explained by other factors, like those described in the article, non-medical interventions should be used. It seems that there is also a risk of the acute forms of these disorders evolving into the chronic forms, which are harder to treat.
I'm sorry but I need to disagree.

The problem that SoundCloud is trying to solve has nowhere else being address.
Yes, spotify and Apple Music are growing at a fast pace, but they don't necessarily play in the same landscape of SoundCloud.

Content is what differentiate SoundCloud from any of its competitors. If you want exclusive content, early gems or just unreleased reworks, soundcloud is the place to go.
Solving this on the legal prospective is a huge pain. That is what Soundscloud has been doing for the last ever.
Allowing you to enjoy Rihanna new song as well as 'Dj in his bedroom remix of Rihanna new song'. Try to find that on Spotify or Apple Music.

Now that they've close all the deals they needed in place, you'll see how fast the product will grow.
Show HN: POC to show the flaw in project collaborator notifications on GitHub
> but could anyone ever give them more venture funding or a customer contract?

Chances of that are slim to none, they are damaged goods at this point. A number of existing customers has already cut ties to avoid further association and any future would-be investors would be very wary of putting more money in without iron-clad proof the technology is solid.
Try these

Journal of the Association for Information Science and Technology; ISSN: 2330-1643.

Scientometrics; ISSN: 0138-9130.

Journal of Informetrics; ISSN: 1751-1577.
I love that movie, but what you say doesn't resonate with me. I see no reason to think that willpower and the rest are "unquantifiable." And ultimately the protagonist selfishly endangers his entire crew because he refuses to accept his physical limitations.

Confronting adversity and pushing our limits is great, but imposing unnecessary adversity on our children, when there is an alternative, is no good.

It's strange how this sort of sentiment appears whenever you talk about genetics, yet I never see anyone praise the virtues of imperfection when it comes to taking prenatal vitamins or not eating too much fish during pregnancy.
You can't sum a person up by a genetic score, personality test, or any other score or test. So this may or may not happen, but it will never be effective.

There are too many possibilities and if they get good maybe they will adopt a model of intuition like "AlphaGo" to win. But intuition often fails and life isn't as binary as picking winners and losers.
We've faced this problem when we were deploying our Meteor application. The issue in particular was mostly for crawlability purposes and Twitter/Facebook metadata. The first issue (crawlability) -- which, of course, directly impacts users who cannot run javascript such as search engines [1] -- can be solved trivially by sticking phantomjs in front and redirecting server-side depending on UA. Combined with NGINX's caching you can then serve these rendered pages without needing to hit phantomjs every single time. The nice thing is, if you don't prune the "script" tags from the rendered pages, you can then just serve these cached pages back to the user. The HTML will be rendered, then if you have JS enabled the Meteor (React | Angular | JSFrameworkOfChoice) it will just re-render the page.

[1] I am aware that Google now can run JavaScript, but I've found it to be rather bad and to mangle my pages in quite horrible ways.
Thanks. I was going from http://test-ipv6.com/. Unless the "privacy" address is routed, it reports no IPv6 connectivity. I'm guessing that ping6 should find them, right?
No, that's standard boilerplate these days in papers. You have to "sell" the science a bit to reviewers and connect your work to the broader picture. Those in the field usually ignore statements like this.
This might be somewhat unrelated; Is there any reason Stack Overflow decided against deploying on something like the Open Compute Project.
> * Publicly recommend to all scientific boards that the hiring process should judge applicants by the merit of their publications, not by their journal's ranking.

Unfortunately, that's just not practical. Science has become (always been?) so hyper-specialized that adequately judging impact of publications outside your speciality, let alone your field, has become very hard, unless it's a Huge Deal, in which case nobody would care to gather the board for the hire. (I'm talking about Computer Science, no idea about other fields.) Basically, you need to follow the current state-of-the-art to adequately judge the novelty, importance and merit of the paper. You might have a person from that field on the board, but that's unlikely -- departments usually try to diversify the range of research directions in their hiring decisions.

But, suppose, you require the board to carefully review all the publications on their own merit anyway. Suppose that reviewing one paper thoroughly takes at least 4 hours --- more, if you don't know anything about the area. And, say, an average applicant has 20 papers. You need at least 80 hours to judge the merit of one candidate's publications. Considering that hiring committees consist of professors, who are often already overloaded with teaching, research and administration, it's simply unrealistic to require them to spend so much time on one candidate.

Journal and conference rankings are helpful, because the ranking usually correlates with the quality of the peer review (though, recently, there have been some embarrassing examples to the contrary). So, the hiring committees can and do make use of rankings and citation counts as a proxy measure for the quality and merit of the candidates' publications. That might not be very thorough, but, at least, it scales.
> How is this specifically wage deflation?

You're asking how hoarding cash instead of paying higher wages causes wage deflation?

> If anything, wages are much more resistant to downward pressure than goods.

Wage deflation relative to CPI. Wages remain stagnant or increase less than prices.

We would have overall deflation if The Fed wasn't printing money to offset the corporate hoarding. Which is almost certainly better than overall deflation but is still quite bad for people who are paying more for things but not getting paid more.

> I would take deflation over inflation any day.

Deflation was a primary cause of the Great Depression. Deflation is very bad.

> Inflation eats away anything you try to keep for a rainy day, while at the same time reducing the value of your paycheck.

Inflation doesn't eat the value of stuff. If you own a home or stocks then inflation causes their value to increase proportionally.

The problem is when there is price inflation without wage inflation. Which is caused by corporations hoarding cash instead of paying higher wages.
Google Play Music deserve a honor spot.

they have the best recommendation system in place (radios) and curated playlist (songza acquisition).

Unfortunately is a great example that is not always a matter of quality, but more a matter of trend and hype.
I'm sure SoundCloud Go will be available in Canada soon.
Stats for 500px – a report for 500px accounts
The article contains two links to previous stories where this actually happened.

[0]: http://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2013/12/inside...
[1]: http://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2014/05/photos-of-an-nsa-...
Sex without reproduction.

Reproduction without sex.
Ask HN: Will Apple sue the FBI to find out how it hacked into their phone?
Ransomware now using disk-level encryption
Reading the methods section, it looks the T-cells infected with HIV-1 that are used for targeted for gene editing came from a cell line and incubated in a cultured medium.

For people who are involved in dealing with CRISPR/Cas9, what is the effective rate of gene editing done in vitro vs. in vivo?

Would the molecular machinery of CRISPR/Cas9 encounter any natural defense mechanism of the human immune system when attempting to mutate target sites on T-cells in say, lymph nodes of adult humans (contrasting to changing DNA in the germ-lines of bacteria or even human embryo's)?
The key to good teamwork is… being nice
Think of trans people in red states, or places like Russia or the middle east.
The Launch of a Unique Knowledge Discovery Platform for Professional Millenial
Sorry but you don't get it.
It's not the departments that pay for subscriptions: it's the universities themselves (usually, the library).
Absolutely. See also Winston Churchill, who cultivated his ailments into strengths: http://theconversation.com/winston-churchill-and-his-black-d...
More or less the same reasoning: if you spend more on employees they can cost you less in the long run, just as spending more on shoes means they will last you far longer than junk that wears away.
I'm almost certain I've worked with the same guy...
But that just means you've been put in the wrong pigeon hole. :)
High-Growth Wireless Charging Market Matures in 2016
And then you add `isCurrentlyAllowedToReadPosts = baz` and all your nifty formatting breaks.
Setup a Patreon. I'll throw in $20 per article for long-form journalism like this. Youtubers who make long-ish videos (i.e., EE's who tear down industrial gear narrating analysis[1]) have recently taken to this model and it's absolutely fantastic. My money goes to support the continued generation of new content, cutting out the middleman. "Pay because it's good" is the best content monetization model yet.

[1] Ben from Applied Science [https://www.youtube.com/user/bkraz333] Mikeselectricstuff [https://www.youtube.com/user/mikeselectricstuff] and AvE are all incredible. Some of the underappreciated but really educational channels are(Sharhair from the Signal Path[https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKxRARSpahF1Mt-2vbPug-g] and Paul from Mr Carlsons Lab [https://www.youtube.com/user/MrCarlsonsLab], along with HAM'er W2AEW [https://www.youtube.com/user/w2aew]. These guys don't even have Patreons - they just do it to because they want to disseminate knowledge.
If you're going to deliver enough lentivirus into an HIV patient to edit all the HIV out of their T-cells, you're going to provoke a massive immune response. This is not the first time people have demonstrated the ability to excise HIV from the genome - I recall a cool system that involved evolving a novel endonuclease that recognized the HIV LTRs. Aha, here: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17600219

This is 2007 - doing this again with CRISPR is, frankly, just using a flashy new toolkit. The fundamental problems with gene therapy remain and are, as usual, the major hurdle to any of this shit being effective. It's easy to edit genomes in a dish; doing it in the human body is orders of magnitude harder.
I don't disagree that there are echoes of things that are actually said - that's to be expected of parody. But it's the combination that's so over the top. "If you (and your partner?) are not living in the (same) city center where you (both) work, you are responsible for our app's poor experience."
I moved from Computer Science into bioinformatics / computational immunology.

Bioinformatics is fatally infected by the associated culture of biology. Tools get squirreled away until published in a non-open venue, then eventually dumped online in some difficult to install manner.
Putin complained a lot that he is tired of the hand control of everything. I do not think he does not understand root cause. He's mortal and he know it.
We have time to form new powers despite some unsuccessful attempts.
OP, didn't declare any logical means to achieve it. If "never having a cold" might also mean you suffer allergies due hyper immune system. Or be susceptible to a future disease people without cold can easily overcome.
Thanks, all clear now.
This is what I'm wondering. Is this simply going to turn into another Satosh hunt?
wait, so now you can ssh into your windows 10 machine to run bash and then in that run mingw to compile Windows binaries?
I'm not sure if there were additional barriers to blue-boxing out of SA, but I know people went through SA...

"In the Esquire article, Captain Crunch narrates excitedly to his interviewer Ron Rosenbaum the process by which he connected a single long-distance call via switching stations across Asia, Europe, South Africa, South America and the East coast until he reached a specific telephone in California."

Depends how much chance you have to lose yourself in an internal SA call to one or more SxS COs before the overseas hop, you could be pretty hard to catch. But, if there wasn't a lot of international traffic they could just snoop on the overseas hop and figure out who you were.
What scares me the most is the bureaucracy that apple has in place.
It takes about 8 weeks to get a content live in Apple music. No matter what sort of content.

On Soundcloud it takes about 8 seconds (well maybe 8 minutes if you have a slow connection).
Also, with 175M users, vs the 30M of Apple, and over 7 years of exclusive content, I don't see Apple getting ahead too fast.
Sorry about that, we improve the landing page, added some screenshots about the project.
I take a digital photo and print it out, full-page size. Tape the screws to the location on the photo. Write the number in which they were removed.

This is especially helpful if what you're disassembling has a ton of slightly-different-length screws. Also helps to keep a record of the cable routing which can be tricky on laptops and cameras.
I think he got down voted because SJW is a dismissive and meaningless trope. It's like Hipster, except not fun.
6 things I learned in my first year after quitting my job
No. The FBI can hack as much as they want - as can you - and you'll never have to give up how you did it to the manufacturer. If Apple wants to know they can offer money or they can ask friendly (that's not going to go very far given the back-and-forth to date) but you can't use the courts to force it.
I was being more specific in case someone pedantic would reply to me. Oh...
Same thing for me on O. I tried clockwise, counter clockwise both failed.

Then I tried starting from top instead of bottom. Don't people start from bottom? It should be easier to align.
We improve the landing page, added some screenshots and a one-click button to deploy into heroku cloud our project.
Depends on the publisher. Both ACM and IEEE allow publishing a copy on your website, don't know about Springer or Elsevier. Most authors in CS that I know publish copies as soon as they are accepted for publication.
China has shown you can do a pretty good job of legislating the heads of parents to change. Their system is rather similarly classist and eugenicist as the Spartan one, where the party leaders at the top are very interested in keeping a national and even international genetic advantage.

The eugenicist story of Yao Ming's upbringing, if true, would be far more innocuous than thousands of known programs. And of course, every year there is another rumble that they are leading in the march to human cloning. It seems a possible path to becoming the world's only superpower, unless the smart people just turn on each other without enough dumber people to order around, or some other country somehow gets superhuman AI first.

http://www.vice.com/read/chinas-taking-over-the-world-with-a...
I remember that someone proposed this a few years ago, but it didn't get implemented. You can use some of the unofficial HN search engines, for example: http://hnapp.com/?q=score%3E2

Also, sometime the mods cherrypick a story to give it a second chance. More details by dang: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10705926

Anyway, please visit the "newest" page. It's very nice to find an interesting story and later see that it reached the front page.
> whether it's worth an extra X hours/days/weeks for any given bit of technical improvement, whether it's progressive enhancement or something else

Progressive enhancement leads to less initial effort. Single page and script heavy applications are more complex and take more time to develop and debug than server side rendered applications. They often duplicate logic between the client and the server. Alternatively, throw together some database queries and hook them up to html templates, and you have the foundation for a progressively enhancing site. You can then expend the extra effort to ENHANCE your site by sprinkling in client side code and cutting edge css features.
Are you me? I subscribe to Applied Science, AvE, Signal Path, and W2AEW. I'll have to check out Mikeselectricstuff and Mr Carlson's Lab. EEVblog is missing from the list, but arguably that one goes without saying :-)
I quite frequently use Bootstrap but with almost all of it paired down to the absolute minimums. Bootstrap 3 (at least) was comprehensible and easy enough to whittle down by commenting out large swaths of UI. Usually, I simply use the Bootstrap grid since we have contracts who dance in and out of projects or new developers. Everyone can safely assume that they have "col-sm-" classes and know how they work.

I usually mimic bootstrap classes too like btn even if I can't recall the last time in the last 3+ years I've left any of its buttons/forms etc in tact.
Yet another reason I push updating the old Modula, Oberon, or Component Pascal languages instead of using C# or Java. Both are controlled by scheming, money-hungry companies that try to eliminate competition and innovation outside their firms. Best not to be tied to such companies at all.
Of course by some legal interpretations, distributing Truecrypt on the Internet would satisfy the very definition of international arms dealer.
Thank you for sharing the first one. Gut-wrenching, and yet ... I cannot stop reading (other than to post this).
Gattaca stuck with narrative causality. There is little to suggest that cleaning up DNA is would prevent obstacles. If anything the opposite might happen where achievements are one of the few ways to stand out.
Active KillDisk Professional Suite Crack 10.0.6.0 Serial Key Free