skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The incredible part about that detail would be that in any other animal much of Schizophrenia's symptoms would be subclinical, in that language and socialization expresses most of Schizophrenia's detriments.

The paper is really about emergence and transmission of the disorder, and not so much about why humans find faults in those afflicted by it. But consider solitary animals, or apex predators. That they'd be schizophrenic, and construct distorted understandings of the world around them probably wouldn't matter, as long as they manage to hunt for food and produce offspring. No one would care about what a bear thinks of the origin of the universe, or how realistic its outlook of its own future is.

I realize that Schizophrenia has other debilitating effects, but it also affects people in varying degrees.
I'll vouch for this as well. A cool test: a few hours into the later parts of a long night when your working on something, try removing flux. I was blown away by how clearly this app should be a necessity for all devs and possibly techies
Meanwhile, developers are flocking to contribute to the most popular server-side Swift frameworks, like Perfect, Vapor and Kitura. I have followed the development closely, and for such a new language the enthusiasm around these projects are surprisingly big. I think the potential of server-side Swift is underestimated. Of course there's still several features lacking at this point, but that is to be expected of such a new language and will only improve. But yeah, large enterprise deployments are probably too early.
Sure, was just pointing out that no such native ports exist for Scala or Kotlin that are anywhere near production ready.

In fact, it appears that a Kotlin Native project exists in the sense that a blog post exists that announced a native target is something they're looking into implementing down the road -- hardly a project ;-) Scala Native's been under heavy development for over a year now[1], and even then it's a long way off.

[1] https://github.com/scala-native/scala-native/graphs/contribu...
Uber really doesn't have that great of a value proposition in NYC IMHO. While Uber provides a huge value add in most markets via markedly lower rates and the convenience of not finding a taxi, this is not the case in NYC. Drivers still need to be licensed by the taxi commission so rides end up being more or less the same cost all in with the 20% tip as a normal yellow cab. More importantly, a cab is often the worst way to get from point a to point b in Manhattan. The subway and/or the bikesharing program, Citi bike, are generally the fastest ways to get around from 8AM to 8PM. Even if a cab/uber is going to be your best option, cabs are generally always available within a minute or two of waiting on any Manhattan corner while Ubers usually take 5-10 minutes to arrive depending on traffic and the time of day. It really boils down to population density. NYC is simply too dense to give Uber a logistical advantage like the majority of its markets.
I'll hold the criticism until Uber drivers start using short wheelbase Camrys with vinyl seats and dividers (resulting in no legroom at all).
Yes, but they ask that you follow certain restrictions[0].

[0] https://www.southwest.com/html/advisories/swa_travel_advisor...
NASA’s mission to bring back a sample from an asteroid
I still think calories in health science are the last bastion of phlogiston in any of the sciences. It's a deeply over-simplifying metric that implies a false equivalency. We estimate the calories in food by the amount of heat equivalent they create when burnt. We estimate the calorie usage of a human body by the heat it produces during the effort. None of those estimates do justice to the complex biology and chemistry processes at work: not all calories are equal, they never have been, they never will be. (Humans aren't just heat-producing machines. Digestion is nothing at all like producing raw heat from food.)

ETA: It's the health science equivalent of the physics spherical cow fallacy writ large and taken dogmatically.
The author describes how companies cripple their own product to extract "maximum profit from each punter," but does not say why this is good for the customers. Presumably, most of the profits are funnelled to shareholders.

> The key test is whether the practice means more goods are sold. Suppose the French had regulated trains so that all carriages had roofs. All those in second class might have switched to third class, potentially rendering both uneconomical to provide.

Could not there be a third option where the quality is not crippled so much but priced such that there is an increase in both supply and demand for a reasonable ride? In the current scenario, business chugs along, with lower-tier customers settling for an inferior product and upper-tier customers extorted to the maximum extent.
much adult. how ironic that there are so many cunts trying to censor my choice of words when expressing my own opinion in this thread
> urban dwellers have no place to put a compost pile.

Curb-side compost pickup.
Compatible ≠ runs well. My iMac was not top-of-the-line, and I could see from how newer OSes ran on my other machines that it would be sluggish on the iMac.
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I interviewed with two different teams at Apple recently and they gave me the same answer. Most teams are using Objective-C and not even touching Swift. Which is pretty strange given they are shouting out of their lungs to other developers on adopting Swift.
Or maybe, he's been all along an agent of a third corporation that has yet to be revealed...
I don't know about Brooklyn, but when I was traveling in India, Uber was a lifesaver.

In the past, you had to leave your dwelling to venture out into the streets, looking for the auto-rickshaws ("tuk-tuk"s). Then you had to haggle with them about the price (no one used a meter). Then, only if they felt like it was worth it, they'd agree to take you there.

With uber, you tap the app and the ride appears outside your door. No haggling about the fare. Since Uber pays them by the ride (and not the distance), it's in their interest to get you to your destination faster. And my Uber app that I installed in US worked flawlessly. All in all, it made taking taxis a totally different experience.
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I hate those screens--so loud and so difficult (or impossible) to mute or turn off. If I want infotainment, I have a cell phone in my pocket.
> Today Eurostar offers a ticket that uses Dupuit’s logic. It offers ultra-cheap tickets that do not specify the time of travel (this is revealed two days before the trip takes place). Adding uncertainty to a traveller’s itinerary is a reduction in quality. But it is useful because it forces business travellers – who must be in London or Paris at a specific time – away from this bargain option.

This doesn't seem like quite the same thing. Eurostar makes a real saving on their "manufacturing" here - they can give the customer a seat on whichever train has space, rather than having to allocate them a seat ahead of time and maybe fill up a train and drive potential customers to fly instead.
I looked into break timers a while back, but I wanted something really simple that I didn't need to install. I wrote a blog post about how to make a simple break timer with OS X notifications and AppleScript: https://reberhardt.com/blog/2016/02/09/a-dead-simple-break-t...
Apple may have wanted to prove out the language a distribution of core OS components in Swift.

Choosing the Dock, it's probably one of the smaller end-to-end apps that makes use of many OS features.

So they may have done it purely to prove our Swift for core apps. Now if only they'd have actually updated the UI...
As a manufacturer I am very familiar with the distribution model. Dealers do create an opportunity to have a smooth flowing supply pipeline as well as inventory distributed near consumers. They make money, you make money. The difference is that in my business I have very tight controls over what my resellers can do and how they do it. The government doesn't get involved.

In the auto business dealers can be horrible places to walk into. The other day one of my friends at the gym bought a used car. She got royally screwed. I didn't tell her because it'd break her heart. They did the old "let's talk about the monthly payment" trick. She is mathematically challenged and couldn't have managed the stream of information during the negotiations. She will be paying $24K for a $10K purchase.
You're welcome to a short-term focus, as I said. But this thread started with a long comment about the bigger picture; you answered, briefly and emphatically, that that sort of thinking was just out of bounds. The word 'zero' appeared twice, and again in follow-up, just in case we're slow.

Short-term focus is not in undersupply. Our discourse would be improved if people about to respond with that sort of putdown would ask themselves how likely they are to hear back "Hm, yeah, that's a problem that didn't occur to me." -- and if that seems absurd then question why they want to say it, or at least the way they're saying it. This goes especially when shutting down ideas that are probably new to many people in the discussion.

Saner collective decision-making matters far more than housing cost, or even (IMO) the bigger struggles you mention. No, I don't expect healthier discourse right away either -- but we can try not adding to the problem.
Being a Catholic was a significant hindrance to JFK's presidential ambitions. You have to be the right kind of Christian.

http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=1692060...
I find that HN has time for humor, it just can't be a cheap joke. (Think: top comment on most reddit threads)

Basically any re-used joke like this Oprah thing isn't going to play well here.

Also, as someone else mentioned, it needs to add to the conversation.
> > but sometimes can cause an Uber ride to take twice as long as a taxi ride

> I always imagined any navigation app will on average outperform even a knowledgeable driver.

On average, probably. Worst case and on-average aren't the same thing, though.
Last half of year we worked hard on next version of Raindrop.io.
If you have not used Raindrop.io for awhile it's time to try again!

In this release, we have improved the app in all respects:

- Import now supports nested folders

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- Web app, desktop app and extension has been redesigned and now more customizable: font size, ability to change the size of the card, cover, hide or show the description of bookmarks and more

- Themes (including dark)

- Search is even smarter. It suggest filters depend on already entered criteria and current collection

- Nested collections now displayed as tree in sidebar

- 3-panel interface to read, view and edit bookmarks without losing context

- Favourite bookmarks

- Improved batch functions including ability to transfer multiple bookmarks at once

- Fixed many bugs of previous version

Web App, Chrome, Firefox, Opera extension and Mac app has been updated.
Finally Windows users can also take advantage of our application.
That's not stop the world. Under RC, when a thread is destroying a complex data structure, other threads are free to keep doing useful work.

RC does otherwise have very bad interactions with threads of course.

edit: clarify
I haven't used Linux since college, and I don't have enough time to get back up to speed. Good point though, and politely phrased.
The hypothesis that you would have excess supply is not very well thought out.

Take the train example that he mentioned. He is effectively suggesting that higher margin 2nd class tickets subsidize 3rd class tickets. Companies may be afraid to improve 3rd class, thinking it would eat into their 2nd class and lower profits. But they would very likely just sell more tickets, as their 3rd class was now the best in the business. And provided there were an actual differentiated service in 2nd class, those tickets would still sell. And if the was no difference, they could eliminate 3rd class altogether and sell second class only for greater volume and slightly lower price (or make 2nd class improvements).

Cannibalization is no problemo for business. Some folks at Apple were afraid the iphone would cannibalize ipod sales. Imagine if they actually went with that thinking and sold iphones that didn't play music. And iPods still sell to this day.

Unless the sector has high barrier to entry (e.g. Intel), such practices are very often short sighted. You don't see IBM selling printers anymore.
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Fair point on the random guess because i'm not on the inside at FB. But FB and Israel are working together to remove incitement on FB. Gilad Erdan and Ayelet Shaked have pushed for legislation to force social networks such as FB to remove content that Israel considers to be incitement which caused the agreement to work together to remove such content.
Airlines. I seriously believe that market has hit a low-cost saturation point. They are now actively making their most common product worse, more painful and difficult to use, in order to sell upgraded versions.
Comments like this are incredibly uninformed and in my experience not really true. If you can get into medical school, you could do another job that is a lot less of a slog and make more money. There are slides going around somewhere where if you account for hours worked, doctors make about the same as UPS drives on average.
In the US, anyone can sue anyone for anything. And if its Federal Court, it can cost a ton of money before a judge ever even looks at it to throw it out.
Having it as an option would make a lot of difference. Eg some up ranges for dynamic client ip in Australia just map to the centre of the country because they can't be more specific.

My ip now just maps to the headquarters of my Thai isp. They happen to be only ~70km away but it could be out by hundreds if not thousands of km.

If I find some time I might send a PR or two with some improvements.
Am I? The Nature article explicitly states that the shift in diagnosis criteria does not fully explain the increase in numbers.

"Shifting diagnoses and heightened awareness explain only part of the apparent rise in autism. Scientists are struggling to explain the rest."

http://www.nature.com/news/2011/111102/full/479022a.html
If there is a conflict during the rebase, the developer working on the new feature will have more information on how to fix it. So it makes sense for the developer to rebase before submitting.
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But if he was known publicly before this then Apple would have easily found out.
The problem is that obesity is truly the primary cause of many medical problems. You can treat other symptoms but sometimes things won't get better. This article is garbage.
Time Out for Mac has a "Pro" level feature which waits for a natural break: http://www.dejal.com/timeout/

It's a very customizable tool - I've used it for months.
Is this like multi-licensing[1] or freemium[2] models in open source software?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multi-licensing

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freemium
Think of it as an Arduino for security. I can be programmed to act like a U2F token, a bitcoin wallet, secure storage for ssh keys, etc. A future version will have a second USB port so it can turn a regular USB thumb drive into an encrypted drive, act as a "USB condom" between your computer and a suspect USB device, or turn a regular keyboard into a smart keyboard that can generate and play back secure passwords. Because it has local I/O (a display and two buttons) it can do all of these things while remaining secure against an adversary that pwns the machine it is plugged in to. And because it uses stock hardware and is user-programmable you can be fairly confident that it doesn't have any back doors built in to it.

Of course, it doens't actually do most of those things yet (working on getting the bugs out of the U2F code right now) which is why right now it's just a toy for hackers and devs. But the apps are coming.
Why Is Software Engineering Research Irrelevant to Practitioners?
Just curious, what are the pain points of F#?
When I did this, I found that I needed to be pretty careful when rotating logs. The online backup API fits the need well, but if you're using a wrapper lib around SQLite you most probably won't be able to access it.
FreshDirect raises $189 million for grocery delivery
Doctors take care of people who don't take care of themselves all the time, everyday. It's part of being a doctor.
Of course not, but you can get there in a year or three.
From what I understand VR goggles have collimator to focus eyes of the user at infinity. I was wondering: are there collimator spectacles? Would they help? Would they interfere with text reading?
"Uber really doesn't have that great of a value proposition in NYC IMHO."

Uber offers $5 shared rides anywhere in Manhattan during communing hours.
This is a direct demonstration that C++ is the right tool.
Most good modern programming languages have sufficiently convenient syntax (in C++, function types, templates and lambdas/closures) and sufficiently advanced libraries (like the set implementation the article relies on) to allow a functional programming style, which mostly means, like in the linked article, read-only data structures and higher order functions.

For an established C++ or Python programmer, being able to "make one language do everything" is great and functional programming style is "the right tool" for some specific needs.
Preferring certain "pure" languages for the purpose of doing functional programming, regardless of the domain, can be an interesting experiment but is completely backwards from a practical engineering point of view.
I wish I could read an article on why Apple insists on, version by version, making their software worse. E.g. recently released Safari 10 inexplicably removes the Accessibility preference to "Never use font sizes smaller than ...".[1]

Unfortunately you won't find anything informative like that in this article. Instead you get examples such as why in 1849 French railways offered three classes of travel, and why the lowest tier was deliberately very bad. That doesn't really help explain current practices (unless Apple inexplicably wants to force me to use Firefox instead of Safari?).

[1] fortunately the internets have already discovered a command line workaround, but should that really have been necessary?

defaults write com.apple.Safari com.apple.Safari.ContentPageGroupIdentifier.WebKit2MinimumFontSize -int 18
I suspect I will do much more of that after I retire.

It's hard to motivate myself to spend much time on most such activities now. Now saying you don't have a point, just how the day flows sometimes.
That is true, but a totally different issue from breaking or avoiding retain cycles.
If you have a moat and growth. Not the case here.
Free Open Source UI to Send Emails with AWS / SES
> Just because the commits are fine as part of a branch doesn't mean you want to keep them as part of mainline.

Can you elaborate on this? I would be happy to learn more about it.
Wood is also cellulose, but it is an excellent substitute for plastic in many cases (i.e. chopsticks and eating utensils)
There can only be a risk mitigation through redundant (similar) services. There aren't any 100% solid insurances. Think about the reasons why force majeure clauses exist. A lot of things can happen and no one can cover you 100% because no one is omnipotent (just think about what an insurer can do if all your heirs die too).
Regarding rinsing of clothes. People tend to use WAY more detergent then they need. If you look at what consumers reports suggests and what detergent manufacturers suggest, there is a 4 to 1 ratio.
Obesity is deeply repulsive on two levels. People who get to these extreme levels of obesity are basically suicidal. Aside from the obvious revolting physical appearance, there's an underlying message of "might as well die". Their chosen method of suicide is death by uninhibited indulgence in food.
I was rather surprised to find that installing PostgreSQL on Windows was loads faster and easier than installing MS SQL Server.
When a Bear Market Comes,What Is Riskier:Corporate Bonds or Stocks?
I had something similar happen with my last UberX ride. The app said the driver was a couple of hundred meters away on the map, so I rushed outside. Then, I watched him drive circles on the map around my location for 10 minutes. I thought he couldn't find the entrance. When I'd see him on the map going around the block to the opposite side of my building, I'd walk to the other entrance hoping to meet him. Then, he'd drive past on the map, and I'd return to the other entrance. When he finally arrived, I asked if he had trouble finding the location, but he said the last person he dropped off was lost, that's why it took so long. So, it's clear he had another passenger when Uber matched us up, and Uber showed his location on the map when he was still driving the other passenger. That caused a 10 minute delay on my end.

Then, when I was approaching my destination, some other people on the sidewalk were looking at their phone, and signaled to the driver. The driver pulled over next to them, I got out, the other people looked slightly confused someone was getting out of their Uber, and they got in.
I came here to say the same thing. The rebase option is awesome IMO because it causes git to show the commits in the chronological position of when they were added to master rather than jumbled in back to when the author originally started working on it. But we still want merge commits to make it easy to find the pull request that introduced the change.
Very A Scanner Darkly -esque. Let's give it up for the vague blur!
For IBM, part of the lure probably is "the enemy of my enemy is my friend".

It's not running on a VM that Oracle or Microsoft control, and not a language Google controls.

Yes, it is Apple's language, but IBM apparently thinks it will become more popular than one they would control on their own, and picking Apple's language then is, for them, the least risky, as Apple isn't a company focusing on servers.
> Rebases automatically set the committer of the rebased commits to the current user, while keeping authorship information intact

I don't understand this. The commits are rewritten - do they overwrite the author to the current user, or don't they? Or is there a distinction between "author" and "committer" I'm not aware of? Which one does blame use?
Should I really avoid OVH for production app?
All the reviews on the internet about OVH are really bad suggesting to avoid them, a lot of people complains about bad support, but also some said it is scam, or network is really bad and hardwares are very bad quality. Some people said that OVH will take the server offline for non reason claming is being hacked or something. The reviews are really bad 2/10 and worse.
I used OVH before in the late 2007-2009 and they were fine, even support was acceptable. Did they become bad now ? I actually don't care about support but network and hardwares and a fast response on support if the server is down due to hardware failures or networks issue.