skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If only you had done a search with your eyeballs, by reading the article.
Heart rate and blood pressure will probably work in case of extreme pain/high level of pain. I am recovering from a 2 hours and half+ surgery on my ankle which was badly damaged: the surgery did require 2 experienced surgeons.
The day post surgery my pain level was shooting to the roof even if I had a pain pump, the pain level was extreme -turn out that the pain pump was busted and was not working.
At one time I decided to check my blood pressure and monitor my heart beat during a cycle of pain and yes it was definitely noticeable on the blood pressure, but slightly less on heart beat.
Canon PIXMA MG3250 Driver Printer Download
SF suing Academy of Art over real estate empire
Weka-JRuby, Machine Learning and Data Mining with JRuby Based on the Weka Java Lib
Perhaps Silicon Valley needs a perks metric? "That's only 0.25 pandas per FTE."
Running and disguising programs through XCode shims on OS X
Strangely enough, Elizabeth Warren was able to put together comprehensive legislation to work towards ending Intuit's (to name the largest offender) corporate welfare [1] in the tax prep software space. Or is there an anti-private corporation/pro IRS tax prep lobbyist I'm missing?

[1] https://www.warren.senate.gov/?p=press_release&id=1110
MBA depends on where you study
> The omnipresent problem which Joreen confronts, that of elites, does not find solution in the formation of structures.

"Structure" covers a wide spectrum though, from formal and rigid, to unwritten or very simple and mutual rules. I think despotic and alienating structures being bad doesn't make structure as such any more bad than, say, a bad book would make books in general bad.

I personally like the concept "order within liberty" a lot:

> You don’t know what order with freedom means! You only know what revolt against oppression is! You don’t know that the rod, discipline, violence, the state and government can only be sustained because of you and because of your lack of socially creative powers that develop order within liberty!

by Gustav Landauer, who also said/wrote:

> One can throw away a chair and destroy a pane of glass; but those are idle talkers and credulous idolaters of words who regard the state as such a thing or as a fetish that one can smash in order to destroy it. The state is a condition, a certain relationship between human beings, a mode of behavior; we destroy it by contracting other relationships, by behaving differently toward one another.

And I think the article you linked kind of agrees with that, even:

> While, ultimately, a massive force of women (and some men) will be necessary to smash the power of the state, a mass movement itself does not a revolution make. If we hope to create a society free of mate supremacy, when we overthrow capitalism and build international socialism, we had better start working on it right away, because some of our very best anti-capitalist friends are going to give us the hardest time. We must be developing a visible women's culture, within which women can define and express themselves apart from patriarchal standards, and which will meet the needs of women where patriarchy has failed.

Whether you call it culture or structure or organization, everybody seems in agreement that just wandering off and doing your own thing all the time will not yield great results, though one might argue about details. Is that impression wrong?
If Carroll is claiming that nothing we learn in the future can possibly feedback into everyday experience, the kindest and most polite response is that it's a very strong claim, and almost certainly wrong.

And if he's not making that strong claim, the post is pointlessly tautological. ("So - like - the things we already know about everyday reality and technology are the things we, er, already totally know. Wow! Go science!")

Clearly that's always true historically, until it isn't any more, because new science [tm].

What was the point of that post? I honestly don't even.

So you're right, and not just about kangaroos, radio waves, and god.

We're an inventive animal, and we've been discovering new science [tm] for a million years or so.

If it's even remotely practical, it invariably turns into technology which completely transform our everyday experience.

Did that process stop in 2011? I suppose it's possible. But the only rational response to anyone suggesting that is extreme skepticism.
Agree. Tsuru is a faithful implementation of Heroku's workflow, plus the Tsuru community is very friendly and responsive.
Well for starters, different areas of the brain are used and the voice or accent of the narrator can have an effect
Got this far and gave up:

(let [models (->> (get (clojure.data.json/read-str json-string) "models")
(clojure.walk/keywordize-keys))
fields (->> models
(mapcat :fields)
(map (juxt (comp keyword :key) :name))
(into {}))
entities (->> models
(mapcat :entities)
(map (juxt :_id (fn [entity]
(->> (for [[k v] (dissoc entity :_id)]
[(get fields k) v])
(into {})))))
(into {}))
]
)

Posted for posterity.
Dropout: A Simple Way to Prevent Neural Networks from Overfitting [pdf]
This Former Fisherman Is Now Farming Most Sustainable Food on Earth – Underwater
I always thought the Nazis were actually strongly Christian. That might not be your best example.

Edit: it appears I am partially right. After reading a few pages of the apparently thousands of pages on the subject I've concluded religion and the Nazis is a very nuanced and complicated topic and one which I am not qualified to speak to.
SO: Why is host missing from http request headers?
I agree - this could be tricky.

One solution for restricting advertising would be to allow consumers to sue drug companies for false claims or for misinforming doctors.
That's about $100/employee/workday, which is significant but not insane -- a couple of meals, a few espresso drinks, a massage and some dry cleaning and you're probably in the ballpark when you consider operational overhead. Whether they're easy to cut is another matter -- perquisites are considered more important when they're being removed than when they're instituted. (Plus, it's a cheap if unreliable signal for financial distress.)
Tracepoints are very expensive and will definitely make any performance traces incorrect
Perhaps. Seems like the interest on an 800K loan would be about 30K in the first year, which is less then private school tuition around here. But you can't really compare the full amount as you've got to live somewhere, and you get a tax deduction as well.

And once you have 2 kids...
they know. there is no other path to the job that they want. what do you propose they do instead?
These data may only include people who get a bachelor's degree without going on to get a master's/PhD, which could explain the discrepancy.
Speaking as someone whose parents prioritized their financial security and their hobbies, and having the experiences I have now, I can tell you that it's not a decision I would make lightly. It mattered a great deal which public schools I went to because it mattered a great deal which college I got in to. I went to a middling public school, so I ended up in a middling college. The only reason I've ended up where I am is that I'm very lucky. I could easily have ended up working retail like nearly all of my friends from high school. Knowing that actually makes me afraid to have children, because it's really likely that they'll be worse off than I am.
The author states:

" The JVM is very powerful, but it has its own potential issues (type erasure and garbage collection come to mind)."

Can someone explain why type erasures would be an issue? GC is a loaded subject I know but don't type erasures allow Java to have generics? What is the negative here?
Why is this comment down voted? Is it not a good suggestion? Opt-in to telemetry vs opt-out seems like a pretty reasonable thing to choose? Is that not true?
I found some of the phrasing in the NYT article odd, and this sentence clued me into why: "The authors, who did not get postdoctoral degrees themselves ..."

I think the NYT reporter thinks that people in postdocs are pursuing another degree. They are not. It's just a way for people with PhDs to remain in academia, doing research, so that they can build up their publication list to land tenure-track academic positions. (And, sometimes, even industry positions.) Perhaps what the study authors told the NYT reporter that they did not do postdocs, and the NYT reporter translated that to "did not get postdoctoral degrees".

I agree this is a holding pattern, as the author says it is. But it's not quite "back to school", as the title implies. (I know the person who wrote the article probably did not supply the title, but I suspect they both have the same confusion.) They're not pursuing another degree.
Afghanistan: A walk down memory lane
I started a fundraising campaign, and I need your help to re
Cool but please clamp the values to be within 0 and currentDuration.

I'm getting an error that the duration that youtube sends me back is higher than your read out duration:

{ errors: { message: 'end(8s) > currentDuration(7.383s)' } }
It doesn't matter if teenagers can get in trouble quickly--they have all day to do so.
A JD is still a big step up for the sorts of people who get them. Humanities majors as a group don't hit much more than $60k mid-career, and more than half of fresh college graduates are unemployed or working a job that doesn't require a college degree.
I met Tim in Afghanistan and got to work in similar places (although I got to Afghanistan late -- Iraq and other places first). He was one of the westerners with the best info on what was going on, and did everything he could to help out the people in the country, but it was pretty obvious things were not going to end well.
That is exactly what these ads tell people to do.
Posix Abstractions in Modern Operating Systems: The Old, the New, the Missing [pdf]
My point is that there is nothing inherently bad about being reliant upon, chained to, and physically dependent on a substance.
Of course it does. If you've got two organizations competing for the experts, you'll get a lot of back and forth.

I don't disagree that it creates the appearance of impropriety, but I'm not quite sure how'd you'd avoid it. Force people at the beginning of their career to chose one or another?
> I haven't used virus scan on my main desktop for over 10 years because I don't click on weird emails and I don't go to sketchy websites ever.

Haha, I used to be like that as a teen in Windows 9x era until one day I ran tcpdump on the router ;)
That is similar to the outcome that Asimov explores in The Dead Past[1] and like you he lets the government off the hook very easily, like it is a benevolent entity that won't exploit the technology already in the hands of the masses when we know this to be untrue. If technology reaches a point where it disrupts all personal relationships the government wouldn't be far behind creating the dystopian "big brother" society you speak of (which depending who you ask may have already been built).

[1] http://www.rednovels.net/ScienceFiction/Asimov41/27323.html
Lyft and Uber to Halt Operations in Austin After Voters Reject Proposal
Seems like you are implying that the stability of relationships is based on a lack of knowledge about someone.

In which case that speaks more towards the frailty of relationships rather than a problem of information.
Koala Paint picture ripping
Uber and Lift Shut Down in Austin
Following Prop 1 failure, both Uber and Lift will cease operations on Monday morning.
Same here. All those fonts looked same until I found Tamsyn.
If anyone reading here want to try it, you have to use it at the exact size it is made for, or else it will look ugly. So if you are using Tamsyn6x12 font, you can only use it at 12px font size..or it will look ugly.
Anecdotally, these stats are probably understated. For example, when asked I answer Catholic. In reality I am a "none" but we would skew the numbers for Catholic in this study because I want my child to grow up knowing her grandparents and they would disown me if I came out as Atheist. I imagine a lot of people are in the same boat as me.
Actually they did: http://www.teslarati.com/depth-look-valet-mode-tesla-model-s... - 70 MPH limiter and also acceleration limiter.
Even easier, you can also use Device Portal [1] in new Windows 10 builds to get a live feed of ETW providers from your device in a browser. Think logcat but with more structure to the events and providers (but without the buffers, sadly)

1. https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/uwp/debug-test-perf...

Disclaimer - I work on Device Portal.
Though similar incidents have happened in other airlines as well - when I read this took place on an American Airlines flight, I recalled my experience with them.

My flight was cancelled and everyone was standing in line to get rescheduled. When my turn in the line came the American Airlines official gave me a number and asked me to call on it to get help instead, he said it would be quicker. I obliged and stepped aside. I thought he'd say the same to the rest of the people in the line. But, that didn't happen. Instead, he continued helping people before me in the line. I called the number, the wait was too long and I came back to him and asked for help. He (I think pretended to) look at his computer and told me nothing is available. Later I called the number again and got a seat. I was puzzled with the behavior of the airlines staff. I thought may be earlier seat wasn't available. But, I was certainly not happy with there service.

Later I also found out that last year only that they were sued by African-American employees for overtly racist patterns and practices: http://www.dailykos.com/story/2015/8/24/1415082/-American-Ai...
For the love of Christ, Chris2048. I've spoken to rjeli outside of HN where he admitted his post was 'BS.' We both decided we'd rather not waste our time on frivolous argument on largely arbitrary metrics. Why you decided to interject is completely beyond me. You weren't part of the original discussion and you've consistently failed to produce a relevant polemic. You're just sullying comment threads. Knock it off.
In other words, "we know what we don't know".

I gave a true historical analogy of how that could not be the case, I gave a hypothetical example of how that could not be the case, and I gave a quote of someone thinking physics was basically solved right before a massive change in our basic understanding of physics.

It's easy to imagine that there is something analogous to radio waves, that are all around us, but we are unable to detect them with current technology (dark matter might be one possibility).
What did she do wrong?
Hide your secret key in plain site? Tell me the issues with this thought doodle
Exactly. The article rambles a bit, but the primary point is that when the effects wear off before the 12 hour interval but the patient keeps taking the drug as expected, it causes a cycle of pain and relief, which fosters addiction.
Genetic depression is really bullshit.) These "genes" would have been wiped out in a few generations.

Genetics does not work that way.) Behavior straight out of genes, without social and environmental conditioning is bullshit. Behavior is product of training and acquired habits, guided by hard-wired instincts and emotions.

There might be some predispositions - mutations which introduce minor changes (there cannot be major ones - changes must be small and gradual enough for the organizm to cope with) into some locations, which affect sensitivity to certain chemical compound (hormones, neurotransmitters) or minor structural changes which affects metabolism, but all this could be easily compensated by behavioral patterns on a higher level.

Animals and people with sudden traumas leading to disability are doing this, but way too sophisticated, self-obsessed hipstes and couch potatoes cannot.
I probably will put it up. It's a nice inspirational story for teens out here. Doubt there'd be any repercussions, no one cares about some random code on GitHub. And the equipment is hopefully taken out of service years ago, it was more than 20 years back. I wish I knew how long it had been used, but there've been only about 10-20 units sold, I think.

I vaguely remember adding extra features for a year or so (like adding support for HP laserjet printer). But one of the founders of the company (on the business side) had some health problems, and I guess that had played role in very small number of units sold. The only feedback that I've had, is pretty much that my father took me to a lab once, that had a unit deployed, for a support call. And I've seen some real printouts with patient names, from the unit. The lab assistant seemed to be happy with the device. I remember them showing me some blood plasma and teaching me to count cells, during lab tour ;)
An article with more information was posted a minute earlier: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11652614
Jeep Wrangler bumpers, lol.

Also, the front ends on Chrysler 300s, Chargers, and Challengers have an enormous amount of empty space if you have a v6 model. XD
Note this Reddit comment by what appears to be a couple of MS devs:

(fourbadcats) Indeed. This sure better be an oversight of something not disabled when transitioning from release candidate to RTM.
We will lose credibility with our customers if we claim that our application does not collect any usage data when this is going out over the wire.
I noticed that notelemetry.obj is not present with VS 2015 Update 1 so this may have been introduced with Update 2. Let's hope it's gone in Update 3.

and this too:

(spongo2) Let me gather some details

However, this is definitely highly disconcerting.
And what is "acting like every other junkie" mean? Göring was a morphine user for what, 2 decades? Didn't stop him from becoming extremely powerful (misguided, but he accomplished a lot).
I didn't say you had to pick God, bro.

I didn't say I did.
The World Has a New Tallest Dive Roller Coaster, and It's Terrifying
another way of looking at it is, working at the FDA means he is capable and qualified individual. Why would a pharmaceutical company not hire him? Let's not put 100% confidence level into guilt by insinuation. Did he do something specifically improper?
Ivy League economist interrogated for doing math on board a flight
> Make men's rooms into generally accessible restrooms and leave ladies rooms as ladies rooms.

This is an idiotic non-solution, as should be obvious to anyone who has even a little capacity to think from the perspective of a trans person.

If you look, dress, and sound like a woman, the natural restroom for you to use is the women's restroom. So if you're a trans woman who's transitioned, you use the women's restroom, not the "men's plus" restroom.

The only way you can stop trans women from using women's restrooms is by enforcing some HB2-like checking of birth certificates, which is exactly the situation that NC is in right now.

So either trans people use whatever bathroom they want, with nobody trying to check any birth certificates (i.e, the pre-HB2 situation), or trans people are prohibited from using certain bathrooms because of what it says on their birth certificate (i.e., the post-HB2 situation).

What exactly is your shitty "solution" accomplishing here?
Oh man where were you a few months ago where I had to write simple apples just to do some of this stuff... also this will be so damn handy!:

csvsql --query "select name from data where age > 30" data.csv > old_folks.csv
Also, chances are that the authors of the original study[1] did not pass erroneous information to the NYT reporter as they both hold PhDs in their field.

[1] http://science.sciencemag.org/content/352/6286/663
What do you mean by "cult of love"?
> A run-of-the-mill laptop can simulate quantum computers with as many as 40 or 50 qubits

This got me to wondering if there's a readily-available quantum computer emulator or something of the kind, and it turns out there's even one built with JS and WebGL![0] This seems really interesting if you want to learn more about what the quantum fuss is all about.

[0]: http://www.quantumplayground.net
Deadlines, delays, and departures dog Tesla Model 3
Could you elaborate on this sentence, specifically - the native ABI based FFI part? When I think of the ABI I think of the runtime linker of the OS, wouldn't this always be native? What would the non-native ABI be?

"Compilation to machine code + thin layer runtime + native ABI based FFI is still the hardest and still the best way to make a runtime since times of Common Lisp."

Also what is the thin layer, in this context? I don't know much about Lisp runtimes, I'm sure its fascinating as its both compiled and interpreted. Thanks.
Is it possible that it wasn't an asteroid at all, but just a Tesla Model S?
The study surmises that they (PhD students) generally do not know:

We describe evidence of a “default” postdoc and of “holding patterns” that suggest a need for increased attention to career planning among students, their mentors, graduate schools, and funders.[1]

[1] http://science.sciencemag.org/content/352/6286/663
Why would fabric be more slippery - Have you heard of rugburn?
You trust that an all-powerful, all-knowing, all-loving, but ultimately fair God knows what He's doing better than we do. It's called faith for a reason.

On the flip side, how does a physicalist tell victims of atrocities like rape warfare? That life is random, so don't take it so hard? While glossing over the fact that the evil people will probably never be brought to justice?

But, really, how do you pity the religious when it's all involuntary chemicals and electrical impulses in their brains? It's not like they have a choice anyway. And many of them like it.
Removing classified material from the state department and storing emails on a personal server @ her house after stepping down as Sec. State. It's against the law; I'm not a lawyer, but I think this is the relevant text: https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/798
Is there a good deal of wealth around München? Where does it come from? A kid with a Tesla sounds like "entrepreneur" or "inherited" level of wealth rather than "good engineer" level of wealth.
The first comment, from fourbadcats, is apparently from a customer of MS (I don't know who they are), referring to their customers in turn. The second from spongo2 is VC's dev manager, my double boss. (I know very little about this topic as the STL's senior developer; this stuff is in the vcruntime layer below the STL.)
> If you love React like most React lovers out there you love the team that makes Facebook

You can love a product without loving the team behind it. See: Bitcoin
You think weird behaving white men hanging around schools don't get reported?
In the US at least, you can usually get information from http://www.studentclearinghouse.org
Ok people, no need to be so harsh about a simple mistake. We all do them.
Couldn't the opposite be said as well? Isn't being completely bound by ANY substance at all, be it air or narcotics or whatever, inherently a negative? Reliance on oxygen makes the whole space thing difficult, chained to opiates makes you a monster, etc.
I read the first part of that, and skimmed the rest. It does not seem particularly convincing.
> What exactly is your shitty "solution" accomplishing here?

And more evidence on group polarization appears before our eyes.
https://xkcd.com/774/
Updates will be manual as the installation itself.