skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I eventually found help through attending a church that focuses on community outreach and small groups, which helped me get outside my own head long enough to make some positive steps. But I've always wanted to find a therapist who is genuinely interested and can provide more insight than I can learn on my own from books like The Road Less Traveled. I don't know what other people go through, and I wish I understood Jung well enough to share with other people, but I suspect professionals are just throwing drugs because they're overwhelmed by the constant wave of misery and depression they're confronted with.
The other person that discovered evolution
Blaine Cook used to talk this way. Then he "left" twitter, rumors saying it was (among other reasons less interesting but dreadfully predictable) because the management didn't want to try and make twitter a hybrid of a human-to-human and machine-to-machine network.

Blaine even gave a really interesting presentation I remember watching on the subject, about how very challenging such a backplane is compared to a more simple human-human messaging network.
No one is suggesting Elon Musk read 1 reddit post 18 hours ago and changed the entire program overnight.

The reddit post is merely a current iteration of a common complaint popping up on various forums and customer feedback tools for a while now.

Elon and Tesla likely are aware of commercial use of SC stations for a long time now.

The point of posting the most-current-iteration-reddit post isn't "Elon saw this and changed the program 12 hours later" but rather "here's today's discussion of last years problem that perhaps Elon is fixing today"
Ang Lee's new film shows the promise and failure of high-frame-rate cinema
> I agree that USB-C is awesome and is technically superior in every way. The problem is that right now very few things actually support being attached to a USB C host without some sort of adapter.

In 3 years when you still own the machine and almost everything is USB-C, you'll probably feel differently about the ports.

> My biggest gripe, however, is the sudden loss of Magsafe in favor of USB-C charging only. This is a huge step backwards as Magsafe was developed to protect the computer and the charger from damage in case of a sudden, omni-directional tug.

This is my biggest gripe, too. Magsafe saved my ass more times than I want to think about.
Maybe make the difference between your name and LastPass more than 2 letters?
That was my thought as well, but the traces don't look like TopoR traces.
How Valve Tricked Players into Being Less Toxic
because a lot of accounts provide an interest rate that's below inflation
just tried the electron-based new release(RC release) and it looks fantastic! I can do GUI design, and flowchart better than what I did with DIA.
Earthquake shakes central Oklahoma
"At first security guards thought patrons were trying to leave without paying and blocked exits, trapping victims inside." One other thing to improve is to have people pay up front. This would have prevented the guards from closing the exits. If you have a tab apparently sometimes people try to do a mass break out.

Another great thing is to always have people leave through the fire exits to get them familiar with them (I think they do this in the UK).
For whatever reason Siemens was unable to fix the axle counters they put in Houston's light rail system. They're being replaced with Frauscher.

http://www.rtands.com/index.php/passenger/rapid-transit-ligh...
There aren’t many other options when it comes to low risk, short term money storage. Certainly beats any cash ISA rate atm (some of which are actually below inflation).

There’s a website[0] dedicated to helping with this style of saving, so I think it’s a fairly popular thing with people who don’t want to leave money on the table.

[0]https://www.bankaccountsavings.co.uk
Just edited before seeing your note. But, thanks I always forget about that 1/2.
Inside the JPL: NASA's Crazy, Kooky, Legendary Research Facility
It would be quite challenging to get a significant portion of the people to stand still or even to run towards the fire.
And just for comparison, a 2010 Lenovo W510 already supported 32 GB. The Pxx series currently can do 64.

(But they are heavier, power-hungry and more complicated than the MacBook Pro, which IMHO isn't really in the "mobile workstation" class, but . But in comparable form factor you get 32 GB right now in various ThinkPads. Some new models only offer 16 as well, maybe for similar CPU availability reasons. But you have the choice if you need it.)
Wow, that was a quick answer. Thanks so much!
In many instances the amount taken is significantly more than £500 too. One colleague has had £800 taken. He's quite stressed right now.
You better add a huge "do not use" warning to that blog post. Deriving passwords via SHA-512 or similar is a very common mistake and makes guessing your master password way too easy. I outlined the details in my blog post here:

https://palant.de/2016/04/20/security-considerations-for-pas...

No, LessPass uses PBKDF2 which is already a lot better than merely SHA-512. However, with 8192 iterations it still makes guessing the master password too easy.
I wonder how many commentators have experience building charging stations?
The standard annotation processing APIs don't provide enough information to do the analyses we want to do, so we do hook into javac internals.

It does require a lot of effort to keep up with OpenJDK updates, but that's my team's job, and we have to do the work anyway to keep Error Prone running inside Google. We tie Error Prone to a specific version of javac, which matches the one we are currently using inside Google (https://github.com/google/error-prone-javac), so we don't have to support multiple different internal APIs. We are currently using a version of javac 9 from about a year ago, and we're planning a bump to something close to head maybe in Q1.

Eclipse integration would be a pain but would look a lot like what the Checker Framework does.
Odd article, seems like the authors are upset that ISPs are being curtailed from partaking in the same kind of tracking that web sites can conduct. I wonder where the author's academic research institute gets its funding from... Comcst maybe?
A few days ago there was an article that some Thunderbolt devices don't work with the new machines. A little disconcerting but since I don't have any I don't care.

But I do care about my USB-A devices. I don't mind using an adapter because I only need it at home on my desk. However the description of the Apple USB-C to USB-A adapter says it doesn't work with some devices.

Great. Now what?

[I'm also a little ticked off that they don't include an adapter in the box. Most people will have legacy USB-A devices and should need one.]

CORRECTION: They don't say anything when I add the adapter to one of the new MacBook Pros during the purchase process.

But they do include the caveat when I add the adapter to the 12" MacBook which I've also been looking at (sorry, German page):

" Mit dem USB-C-auf-USB-Adapter kannst du dein MacBook mit USB-C-Anschluss an viele USB-Zubehörgeräte anschließen, z. B. an deine Kamera, einen Flash-Drive oder an ein Lightning auf USB-Kabel, um iPhone, iPad oder iPod aufzuladen und zu synchronisieren.*

*Einige USB-Zubehörgeräte werden nicht unterstützt.
"

The last sentence reads: Some USB accessories are not supported.
If the threat environment involves a Government vs. You, anything that is not physical currency is dead.

They can freeze your bank accounts too.
Curious about the technologies Dynatrace uses and how those facilitate integration with existing processes.
It's a good recommendation. Even if someone disagrees with it, it's the ideal primer in understanding what the arguments and ideas behind classical/marginalist/Hayekian economics actually are (rather than just hearing about them secondhand.)
Yeah, going to Scrypt or Argon2 would mitigate a lot of the GPU-based concerns while still offering reasonable in-browser performance.
Don't ever forget that you're listening to the loud echo-chamber noise of the internet, though!

People who don't think there isn't much wrong with the new MBPs aren't going to make a lot of noise about that fact.
I wonder because hacker news has a very diverse readership
To Defend a New World, Discard Old Strategies
I feel like you could extend that argument (not that I agree with it, personally) to foods with HFCS or tobacco.
The worst part of the new MacBook Pro is the crappy keyboard. It's not unusable; it's just such a chore to use.

Thank you Apple for making a computer for people who don't need to type very much.
Tesla just killed one of the biggest benefits for customers
Since 1000 miles/year is not enough to pay for actual use for almost anyone, this move effectively means new model Teslas have to pay per Supercharge visit. Non-free Supercharging should open the quick-charge market up to much broader competitive market forces.
At their rate of taking sane stuff away in the name of "design", their 2017 MacBook Pro and the 2017 iPad Pro will be the same device. Because by now, there's honestly not so much more to lose than 3 USB-C connectors and a keyboard.
This simply isn't a professional machine.

It's far from clear that this is 'simple'.
It wasn't his methods. His idea of curing by talking is now standard practice, but was revolutionary for that time. The problem was that it put him on the path to exposing the widespread incest and rape that was going on in his society. Freud initially believed his patients, but wasn't prepared to face the consequences, so he changed his tune, and this reversal led him to come up with the far-out psychosexual theories he's so famous for.

Freud is still regarded as the father of modern psychology, perhaps because he was the first to actually sit down with his patients and take them seriously.

Here's an article that tells the story in detail: http://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/1984/02/freud-an...
Is the current free Supercharger access tied to the owner or the car, i.e., if I bought a pre-2017 Model S where the previous owner had free Supercharger access, would I also have access?
I don't think it supports any browsers via plugin. You use a separate app to unlock your keychain, it places the relevant password on your clipboard and then it clears the clipboard 30s later. Very simple and therefore avoids a whole bunch of vulnerabilities other password managers (like LastPass) introduce by integrating with browser plugins.
How can it be right if it's middle-school level?
True. I wasn't on his jury, though, so my opinion isn't legally relevant.

If he were indeed innocent, then the Texas state justice system needs to do some long hard thinking about how he was indicted, convicted and executed.
Showing vs Telling How Augmented Visual Support Is Transforming Customer Service
You don't need a MagSafe (Apple trademark) connector to build a connector that doesn't pull your laptop off a table with the cable.

That's kind of a standard feature all around.
Haven't read this yet, but I just wanted to say well done for posting this. From your comment, it clearly took some guts on your part.
I'm taking assembly right now, and we're working on our first RISC project after spending all semester working with the x86. Why does RISC crash if the bytes are not aligned?
However the description of the Apple USB-C to USB-A adapter says it doesn't work with some devices.

I'd be genuinely surprised by that though. Isn't it just a passive adapter?
Ask HN: Which are the countries where I can convert Bitcoin to local currency?
Why the question .... I am based out of India. Recently I have come across a potential client/employer who would only pay me in BTC. I called up Unocoin (India based) to find out how BTC gets converted to INR, and they said it takes 1-2 days (though I could not locate an individual who withdraws from BTC on a regular basis). It would be great to hear everyone's experiences on converting BTC to their local currency.
Tuesday Shouldn't Change the Narrative
I agree the current phrasing is at best easy to misunderstand at worst misleading.
Another phrase like mchannon is suggesting or perhaps "No longer uses just carbon" would be more acceptable.
TalkTalk's recruitment drive is a good example.

I would consider taking the £50, but I would make damn sure not to put ALL my funds in there.
Also, some sites use a unified login which is shared between multiple sites owned by the same company. For example, StackOverflow uses an account which is shared across all the various StackExchange-type sites, and Gamepedia requires you to sign in with your "Curse Community Account". (I'm sure there are more examples; those are just the ones off the top of my head.)
I do a lot of puppet development and parts of my development cycle require me to spin up a whole virtualization cluster with a master node and at least one worker node ot test interactions - possibly even starting vms in that cluster. I can certainly start simulating that with docker, but I'd prefer to be as close as possible. This does indeed require substantial RAM, but doesn't require any ECC or stable uptime.

I can certainly do that part of my development on some bit of dedicated hardware that sits in the office, but that means I need networking there, which means I can't code on the road etc.
How users of different countries use different passwords – Passwords Analysis
Yeah for me the MagSafe was always just "that" connector that kept disconnecting as soon as I put my laptop down on an uneven surface and even started falling off everytime I moved the laptop. Which is even stranger, since my older Dell had a connector that provided same safety without the downsides.

Moving to a standardised non-proprietary charging interface is a move ahead.
IMO

- just because a company owns the domain doesn't mean they control the language. You need someone to own the domain, and it's always preferable if they are part of a company that won't disappear anytime soon. Similarly being able to unlist someone with powers isn't enough. If I pushed a commit replacing the Rust core team members with someone else it may go through, but nobody in the community will think that was legitimate and it would be reverted. Same with Go, surely.

- If Go has a defined governance model you can't say that Google controls it. If it's wishy-washy then you can't tell. IIRC it's wishy washy right now but ICBW, the last time I was doing go was a year ago. However, it's not clear that Google forced this type alias thing to happen.

-type aliases are a useful feature even without Google's use case. They might be a broken solution to Google's problem but they solve a lot of other things.

Dave Herman once gave a talk about "The Great Int Debate" in Rust. The core team had made a decision (pre 1.0) that many folks disagreed with, leading to resentment. The process was improved with a few rules both participants and decision makers had to abide by, and the re-discussion was more productive. The final decision was a different one, but everyone was happy with it. This evolved into the current set of processes for Rust's rfc process and is going strong.

https://air.mozilla.org/friday-plenary-rust-and-the-communit...

Go might want to look into governance models like these if they truly are a problem. From one blog post, I can't really tell.
I can't recommend Dell's Developer Edition laptops enough. I switched from a MacBook Pro about 6 months ago and haven't run into any of the usual obnoxious Linux-on-a-laptop headaches like sleep or wifi.

http://www.dell.com/learn/us/en/555/campaigns/xps-linux-lapt...
An intermediate step to a total ban would be to require greater testing to get a drivers license (say similar to a pilots license) and then make the penalties for driving infractions much higher.
You could get those benefits but most people did not.
Think of it as a savings account and it's fairly competitive in the current climate. No monthly pay-in required, no direct debits etc. required, just 3% interest no questions asked.
> 3) If someone has a keylogger or otherwise steals your master password, you're done for everywhere. This is not so with password databases, because the attacker also needs the file.

It's about equivalent though. If someone can keylog you, they can probably obtain the file. If that's through malware then they simply grab the file with the malware, if that's through a hardware keylogger then they just grab it off your machine when you're not around. Even if you used FDE, you're dead in the water because they logged your FDE password too.

Heck, if I were the malware author I'd inject into KeePass or similar and dump your decrypted database as soon as you login, immediately bypassing any anti-keylogger tools, keyboards, alternative authentication methods for your password manager, etc that you might have used.

It's important to think about realistic threat models with things like this. If you're keylogged you're already screwed unless you use your password database on a separate machine.
It's another resounding "meh!" as far as measurement goes. And publishing in a low-impact engineering journal is a bit of a warning flag when they're proposing exotic new physics.

Prediction: When it's actually published, it's going to be torn apart.
>It was fantastic marketing imho, seeing a row of those in the window of a coffee shop is a fairly strong signal.

Walking into a gathering with all those Apple logos lit while carrying a ThinkPad did make me feel like a bit of a rebel. Rather ironic.
The University of Bath study was barely scientific. The researcher was his own test subject, and there has been no attempt at replication that I'm aware of.

Yet this study is cited in every discussion of bike helmet use.

I've been interested in this topic for some time, as a year round bike commuter with my entire family on bikes. It's become a prickly topic because of the intensity of advocacy from both sides of the debate.
> Because RAM requirements passed from "We need more, it'll speed things up" to "We've got enough" a while back

And when that happens, some developers start getting lazy and careless with how they use memory, and we return to the "we need more" part of the cycle.
I think the author wants some validation and acknowledgement that a high-brow exists. Some of her friends thought the entire videogame industry is low-brow and the author says, quoting Tim Gunn, "this is a design failure and not a customer issue".
I'm an Australian expat in The Netherlands with accounts in AU, here in NL, and an additional account I had setup in the US.

Both the NL (even when has temp residency / work visa) and the US account were a major PITA to create.
This makes no sense. A person who studies medicine, knows what his comparative advantage is, or should be. A business that makes springs, knows where to focus their energy in order to compete. The idea that a country doesn't know is because a country doesn't have an over-seeing rule-maker (a government) defining the rules of play.

Outside of a regulatory framework, in modern economics, comparative advantage won't work. It will be those with the most power (derived from success or money or something else) will win. Those with the most resources wins. And yes those who can game the system will win. Otherwise you'd take the 'capital' out of capitalism. After all, who wouldn't capitalize over the stupidity of another country that let you take advantage of it?

Outside of natural resources, can you please tell me how an area on this earth can have an advantage over another area. I am befuddled by this argument for free trade, in regards to countries.
We are not a danger to LastPass. We'll see in time if it happens. The idea came after using KeePass -> I want to keep less passwords -> lesspass -> lesspass.com is available -> done
See, your conventional free energy bullshit needs a wizard, and we all know what that means: cranky experts on-premises, HR issues, eesh. Wizard-free bullshit is the way forward. Just click and believe [tm].
Private Porn Shoots
the Pine64's kernel support is basically being done entirely by a community member
JQuery plugin for creating linecharts
Why would you want to build a service that distributes applications to mobile phones? There are many ways to make money.
CSS Architecture for Design Systems
Sublime's Vim mode (https://www.sublimetext.com/docs/2/vintage.html)

> Vintage supports these ctrl key bindings:

* Ctrl+[: Escape
[... others]

Atom-vim-mode-plus has it by default. https://github.com/t9md/atom-vim-mode-plus/blob/master/keyma...

VSCodeVim doesn't have it by default, but it's an option. https://github.com/VSCodeVim/Vim#usectrlkeys

If you need Escape, there is always a way to get it. Whether you bind the touch bar top-left to Escape (which you should in an editing application basically and nowhere else) or you use the widely-held Ctrl-[ default bind from your favorite Vim mode. Plus, the agency of being able to dynamically rebind the rest of the keys or use it as a separate HUD could be seen as useful.

I agree the MacBookPro 2016 is bad. But this is a stupid reason to think it's bad.
I don't mind timezones, but DST is the devil. And I don't even live in a country that has it.
As we had some posts about salaries in google there was information about stock options and they usually exceed 300k in 4 years. You can make such initial payments only by selling your google's stock.
Machine Learnings #16 – AI in video games and courtrooms
> many of us who are still dependent on MS products that haven't been getting much attention (SQL Server and it's related BI tools)

What about Microsoft's investment in R and integrating it with SQLServer? Seems like at least it's a step in the right direction.
But that doesn't scale at all unless you can push it back out. Aliasing and running this script both imply long term maintenance commitments, but the script is alot more invasive and requires a lot more work because its semantics are defined over the whole language as a transformer rather than as a single feature inside the compiler.

I think people suggesting a transformer script are inviting Go back into the dark pre-vendor days when every dependency got out of date rapidly and builds were "losable".
> our Supercharger Network will never be a profit center.

That said, certainly earning something from supercharging stations helps the economics of expansion significantly.
Medical training is not necessary to understand Freud.

If you think your opinion is worthless, how would you choose which "expert" to trust?
What hassle? If you need a current account, open a Tesco one, and you're getting free money.

(If you opening multiple ones, and juggling money between them or whatever, you're probably just the sort of person who gets a kick out of doing this sort of thing, and so the exact figure is beside the point...)
Every windows laptop I've bought has had a faulty hinge or hard drive failure. I've seen similar things with my girlfriend's computer. My next laptop I want to be more expensive but last half a decade.

Sadly XPS 13 and other "leading" windows laptops seem to fall victim to the same less than perfect manufacturing. Apple charges more, but there laptops are also well built.

Something I use every day for a long time I don't want to save a few bucks on it the short term.
Electric prices in the US vary from around $0.07 per kw-h to over $0.20 per kw-h, so charging cost will vary that much too.

For the largest Model S battery (100 kw-h), the math is real easy, ~$7 to ~$20. They say 300 miles range for that battery.
google fit probably has more
Is this a machine learning written article about machine learning?
How can a textbook saying "the planets and asteroids orbit around the sun" be right if it's middle-school level? Or one saying "life is generally divided into five kingdoms" be right if it's middle-school level? In each case, there's some added detail and complications ("actually they orbit the 'barycentre' of both bodies", "viruses are hard to categorize, and some lifeforms are obligate symbiotes") but the essential facts and basic logic of the theory is there.