skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Author of the article here: yes, the most interesting question is, what can we do to help?

The article makes some suggestions. Short version:

Spread awareness, especially among professionals (medical doctors, psychiatrists, etc). I have seen lots of high-IQ/highly sensitive people who got terrible advice from psychologists and psychiatrists. Educate those professionals, so at least they don't do any damage.

Also: a communication platform for troubled high-IQ folks would be great! I would do it myself, but I'm bad at both, IT and social networking.
Electronic voting is strictly more expensive than paper voting. All those machines are expensive and you still need the voting places and staff.

If you're willing to do away with the requirement that you can't prove to someone else who you voted for then you can implement mail-in voting. Still paper and you can have an election every day if you want. Some US states use that. Once you go that route a simple HTTPS website run by the government that you authenticate to is all you need for electronic voting with the same guarantees.
Possibly the most mysterious post I have ever read on this site.
That's why I used the word "trying". Maybe you should read more carefully before you want to accuse others from misreading something. ;-)

I think it's unfair to say that I misread his comment - he doesn't explicitly mention he is aware of the workaround I outlined for the functions, and that he is bothered with lack of tuple unpacking in lambda expressions only, not in ordinary functions.

Regardless, I still think it's quite impolite to downvote somebody who wants to help you and misunderstands you, if they are not e.g. factually incorrect. If you don't actually tell me where I am wrong, I cannot improve my answer. Also, this is not Stackoverflow, where that could be marginally acceptable (I am very strongly against downvoting without explanation).
Are you implying that "safe spaces" promote constructive interaction and mutual respect?

Being gay, a safe space is the only place I've ever gone and been called a homophobe and then kicked out. They don't promote constructive interaction and mutual respect. They promote further exclusion: a place where minorities with minority opinions are kicked out.
As a counter data point, my Pixel XL's speakers started malfunctioning about 3 weeks after I bought it. I called customer support, waited on hold for about 10 minutes, went through a series of debugging steps with the guy on the phone ("Have you tried restarting the device?"), and then they shipped me a replacement for free.

Also important to realize that the denominator matters. Seeing a murder on TV every day doesn't necessarily mean that the world is in chaos. And seeing a couple of anecdotes about an issue doesn't necessarily mean it's widespread.

That said, if I were the OP I'd be pissed and blogging about it, too.
At least some portion of attorneys, like my wife, work as in house counsel and therefore do actually have efficiency as a nominal goal.
Really? Why not?

Their entire business is based on data analysis. If their lack of customer and end user support was analytically shown to be a danger to their profits, they'd take action immediately. Computer says "no problem."

In Japan in the 70s and 80s, analysis showed that it was cheaper for Japan to build strongly reliable cars, because of the distance and shipping costs to their markets. And thus "reliable Japanese cars" became a thing.

Today in California, data shows the opposite, for Google. It's cheaper for them to suck.

It's not personal, it's just data.
This isn't a proposal for online voting, it's for electronic voting in polling places. If you allow online voting you've relaxed your election guarantees (more similar to mail-in votes). If that's what you want a simple HTTPs website run by the government with authentication is all you need.
>>Well the OP explicitly mentions that he has been looking at the timeline between commits, so that point is moot.

My point is that he can't see the commits on the developer's local repositories. You know, the ones they never upload to Github.
As a (almost) 50 year old dinosaur, the costs of ESPN and other sports related networks are what caused me to cut the cord - over 10 years ago.
I've seen devices where there was no mention in the "unpacking and setting up" section of the manual that you should remove the protector, and there was no tab or flap sticking out to make it obvious to do so.

Given that there is a thriving market for third party screen protectors, it is not unreasonable in such a case for the consumer to think, "Cool! They included a screen protector so I don't have to go buy one myself!" and leave it on.
I wonder if it would be feasible to have the words of two languages living in the same word2vec vectorspace. So to understand a feel for a word in a poem of the other language, you can see what summation it is of words from your language
That's a really good point about the download links. The Python 2 link should be lower down on the page, or perhaps smaller, and maybe labeled "legacy support version" or similar.

To be fair to the "Should I use Python 2 or Python 3 for my development activity?" page, it starts with:

> Short version: Python 2.x is legacy, Python 3.x is the present and future of the language
>They are as secure as anything out there IMO even if the boxes can be easily hacked.

They're much less secure than just dumb paper and pen. That's the point.
As a customer. And good on them for taking care of their customers. But then again they're also selling something to their primary customers. Try being a seller on Amazon and see what you think of the customer service. There was a post here just the other day about someone losing all access to their seller account because they changed a name on their personal kindle... that's ridiculous.

Google doesn't interact directly with their primary customers. They provide free services that draw eyeballs to serve up ads. That's it. If they were selling you access to google search (their primary means of income), I would imagine you'd find a much better experience.
"No politics week" is over (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13131251)
Same here, I can't see how anyone could need 16gb for development, except maybe if video rendering is involved.
> a break in reality.

Such as a singularity (e.g. gravitational)? I think in Physics (just as when analysing functions), the interesting things happen when you approach such limits.
Entertainment Sports Programming Network.
If the author states like this, I would think that he's going to pay me salary based on 24*7 rather than just 40 hours per week.
Along these lines, Discover has also been fantastic in my experience. One of the only no-annual-fee cards that gets you a person on the phone with no automated button pressing.
I don't think that reputation works that way. The data might say "all good" almost till the point of no return.
Internet lies. Be cautious when placing trust especially on Internet. Two very good advice people will eventually have to learn.

That will bring little comfort to the person who was wrongly accused of rape in my example, when they are turned down for ten jobs in a row after HR search for their name online and find only the reports of the malicious accusation.

Lies about a person can be extremely damaging. Even sharing the truth about certain things that we normally consider private can be extremely damaging. Unfortunately as a society we are nowhere near the state where everyone allows for all information we find from any other source potentially being incorrect or misleading and treats such things in an objective and considered manner.

I'm not sure reaching that state is even possible, in general. For example, how long should a reasonable, responsible person spend looking for corrections or retractions that might or might not exist before believing an article they read online?

That is why we have defamation laws and that is why we now have related protections like the "right to be forgotten".
The "system" in blockchain is always a single database file (that changes over time) but that can be downloaded by anyone at any time, and it's history can be analyzed in private and in secret by anyone any time. It has a checksum at any point in time, so you can know for sure your copy has not been tampered with, or even write a web app to allow others to analyze it, and none of the analysis forces anyone to do anything. You are apparently very confused about how this technology works.
Thanks for pointing out JSONPath, didn't know it existed. Seems like a quite complicated query syntax though. Guess it's up to anyone to decide.

About JQ, I think it has a different target audience. It's more for command line things, while this is for parsing JSON with python.
It's dangerous to outsource our critical thinking to computers
Pickup the phone then mute it and wait until caller will drop the call. Works fine for me.
Ok, replace that with 60s or 50s or any other period from which clothing is considered old-fashioned, even for hipsters.

Clothes are "deprecated" or "obsoleted", just like everythihg else.
Nor do consumers.
Universal Scene Description: first open 3D asset interchange file format
This was about equivalent to my experiences with the Nexus 4 and Nexus 5, which is why I was also mildly surprised with this post. They even adopted an unofficial one-time accidental damage replacement policy after a while.
We should make this Python 4.0 and move on. Some high paid google engineers working the "official" 3.x will be pissed, but that's life. I am sad to see the schism in Python community.
There is more to the idea of free speech than simply the first amendment. This essay explains it well: http://slatestarcodex.com/2013/12/29/the-spirit-of-the-first...

The general gist is: imagine a world where women who advocate for suffrage and women's rights are ostracized from society, rejected from conferences and fired from their jobs. Those of us who favor a broader concept of free speech feel this is a bad state of affairs even if it isn't Congress doing it.
The numbers are the size of your army (in a fight, the bigger army wins). The size of your army increases rapidly on king tiles or city tiles, and very slowly on normal tiles.
I've seen some crazy binary-only, extremely niche products used in academia / sciences. I could not be happier that, at least for new stuff, Linux is very much becoming a first-class citizen for work that academics do. Sadly, device manufacturers ("We sell a device for measuring methane emissions from squirrels!") aren't quite there yet...
I don't follow NFL, but from what I do know the games are quite different which may result in different injury ratios.

In rugby, only the ball carrier may be tackled and there are rules against deliberate head high hits. Yet, with the speed, size and athleticism of moden players, the amount of head injuries are on the rise.

I think wearing the padded scull caps would make a big difference to accidental head trauma in rugby. Many of the top players already do.
I've had excellent experiences with Google on the hardware warranty side (Nexus) FWIW.
Enough of this nonsense. She wasn't doing anything that was in the same stratosphere of the stuff Trump and his team have been for years. To pretend otherwise is like putting 2 scientists with opposing beliefs on climate change on TV and claiming "the debate is still out on climate change".
Paper voting makes this better though. A key feature of the system is that the count is done by representatives of each candidate all counting the paper ballots together and not letting each other cheat. They also all man the voting booths throughout the day verifying that none of them is stuffing the boxes with votes. Anyone can understand and trust this system, whereas a cryptographic construct that <0.01% of the population truly understands is rife for rumors.

Voter suppression and other ways to make less people vote are the same in both kinds of voting.
I'm ambivalent about RTBF when it's confined to a particular country - I can see arguments in favor and against. But I think having one country's laws on free speech extend out of that country is a massive bridge too far. Anybody advocating for this needs to consider reciprocity - will they accept other countries laws regulating what they can see, publish, read and hear?

But even with that aside, I don't think having the laws spread out of an individual country reflects the spirit and intent of RTBF laws. The essential problem is that people's privacy is violated because it suddenly becomes trivial to find out negative, inaccurate and out of context information incidentally. That is, you find out by accident, through casual browsing and not because you specifically desired to research negative information about that person. It has always been possible to find out about people's past if you put in specific effort. Doing that is an essential activity for all kinds of reasons. Going out of your way to use a VPN or a dedicated other-country search site demonstrates an explicit attempt to research a person beyond mere casual informational purposes.

So I think extending these laws out of their country of origin not only is a terrible idea for free speech, but it doesn't even reflect the spirit of the laws themselves.
Please explain how can I make such a link? I wasn't able to find anything except a 'Share' button in the right corner. And I struggle on this only using amazon.
> If moving to a 2010 version of your programming language is slow and tedious you're doing something very wrong.

You mean like, dealing with strings and Unicode? That's usually the case why people have trouble migrating to Python 3.
Sennheiser. I had a pair of reasonably expensive (~$250) headphones and the left ear went a week after my 2 year warranty expired. I knew it was basically just the cable (which was detachable), since it worked with a spare. But the official cable has an angled, custom fit and so it sits flush.

I filled in an online form, printed the pre-paid label, dropped it off at UPS. Within a week, no questions asked, a brand new pair showed up in the retail box (with another box, set of batteries, extension cables).

I've always found returns to manufacturers a huge pain in the ass, this was the first that wasn't.
Google is by far one of the worst companies when it comes to support. They really don't care if you pay for their services. In fact, it seems they treat you better if you don't. The whole Gsuite integration they have going on is completely broken. You can't use google assistant or home (completely, some things work), can't use music with family
sharing or YouTube red. My gsuite account also have problems connecting with my Android TV. I've tried to ask support but they just say "you're paying for those services"...

If they want to seriously compete with Apple and even Microsoft then they really have to step up their game.
Getting shamed into acquiescence doesn't sound very healthy to me and certainly doesn't excuse the actions of this group. It's not as if this group is providing constructive criticism to say the least. Also, what if this were {insert_ethnicity}peoplehate? It's not as if the person on the receiving end can change being {insert_ethnicity}.
Maybe it's just me but I find most doctors both dismissive and rushed. They just throw pills at you without much consideration and then on to the next patient -- can hardly get a word in. Doing your own research may in fact be critical to your health, though doctors are not likely to be interested in discussing the details.
You probably should learn design patterns
The edge directly under the bubble looks heavily scratched/scuffed and it appears a different tone coloration than the rest of the plastic edge, which suggests a failed buffing to remove said scratches.

The edge of the bubble also appears as if there was contact with an abrasive surface, IE concrete or asphalt.

I do not believe that this was a manufacturing defect, not after viewing those photographs of the affected area.

http://imgur.com/a/PN2CV
Typical is often larger than 250, and not having things like heat lists up online before the event would make people think you are not running things seriously, whether your event is over 250 or not. I hadn't looked at this web site, and haven't personally used the product. If this website is at all indicative of the user friendliness and modernity of the product itself, I can see why the event organizers complain.
Stack safe Function composition
you would think the EFF would have a better scanner.
I hate to sound trite, but intelligence (for which IQ is a proxy) is not only factor for success. Social skills will always be required - it seems like your two examples lacked these.
The HTML for an average web page is not 2048KB
Vehicle purchaseing. I despise having to negotiate a lower price when both parties know what the vehicle is actually worth, what incentives are available and that the salesperson is bullshiting the buyer. My soul dies a little every time I have to buy another car. I wish someone would put dealerships out of business somehow.
Paper based elections are cheaper. You need the same polling places and staff yet paper and ballot boxes are much cheaper than polling machines. Your second sentence is laughable, name a single advantage.
Is it possible to run Wine on Windows (without resorting to Windows 10 and WSL)?
I LOVE THIS!!

Just played yellow, got down to light green and dark green. (I won.)
Why is MongoDB wildly popular? It’s a data structure thing
I think after 5 years we should came to the realization that Python 3.x is not the future of Python. You can't blame people to try to find solution.
How to Read an Investment Termsheet: Understanding Valuations
it wasn't obvious to this layman. thanks for clarifying.
Because people aren't so much inherently good as inherently think themselves to be good. And disassociation - the state of mind when people are alone with their computer - does the rest.
Having worked enough retail and waiter gigs over the years, I can completely agree, and try my best, in my personal life, not to imitate some of the terribly selfish and/or manipulative behaviors I've seen customers pull to get what they want. Two way street indeed.
Sample notebooks for pandas basics references
We aren't their primary customers, advertisers are. If its free (Google Search, Gmail, Youtube, etc) you are the product.
The suggestions are random based on interests you've chosen, and based on how the volunteer community leaders (mods) have tagged their communities. So if you picked "politics" as an interest during onboarding, it will suggest popular communities that have been tagged as such.

If there were popular republican communities on the site, our system would recommend those to you.

We're a new site, and our userbase so far is pretty liberal leaning.
Can you explain what you mean by

> The fields in quantum field theory are mathematical tools, they are not physical entities.

If you mean that the world itself is not the mathematics then I can accept it (although I might resist, the philosophical rejection of things like Tegmark's Mathematical Universe Hypothesis), but if you mean that what we actually have is a bunch of particles doing one thing or another, I must object, because it is extremely difficult to explain nonperturbative phenomena like instantons or sphaelerons if you have that attitude.
OOP absolutely embraces I/O. I/O begs to be OOP and makes, hands down, the best use case for illustrating OOP.
It sort of does by definition, but nobody implements it that way.
Except Python 3.x is bringing controversial changes and was slower than Python 2.x for several years.

If IE7 was slower than IE6, you can't blame people to not move over.
I don't think rigging the primaries to make Bernie Sanders lose is anywhere in the same stratosphere. Or how about the clinton foundation recieving money from Saudi Arabia and Quatar despite knowing that they were funding ISIL. I could go on. . .

Or is that all written off as "fake news" now because it's inconvenient and silicon valley happens to disapprove of the source.
The Last Guardian (videogamedunkey)
Obama Orders Full Review of Election Hacking Claims
Everything you write here is consistent with the article. What are you actually disagreeing with?
It's pretty fun but definitely the trial and error rules are kind of annoying.

The numbers are the "population" of the square. If you click a square you can then press WASD to move its population to the adjacent square. If you clicked the square once then you move all but one person, whereas if you clicked it twice before WASD then it displays "50%" and moves half the population.

If the adjacent square has numbers of its own (of a different color) then you're "attacking" that square, and if you have more people than it, then you take it over (but lose people in the process).

Ordinary squares increase population slowly, while "city" squares increase population quickly. So it's to your advantage to try to capture cities since you grow population very fast. But it's also good to spread out and capture lots of undefended ordinary squares, since each of those squares will also contribute to your population (albeit slowly).

The "king" square represents a player. If it's captured that player loses. It also increases population quickly.
yes and yes, perfect planned obsolescence
People with good experiences don't write angry blog posts, so those data points are often left out of the discussion.
> First google is no apple. Don't expect that level of service. They simply don't care.

In my experience, Apple support isn't great either, unless you are a paid customer. When I bought the Iphone 3G, it had dead pixels upon arrival, I got a replacement, same thing, then went for another replacement, but at this point they started to argue, talk about "half-dead pixel" (a new concept), etc .. I had to insist heavily and make a bit of a scandal in front of other customers to make them replace my phone, which they did (finally, my 3rd phone also had a dead pixel, this time I gave up).

I also remember dropping close to $2k for a macbook pro 2 years ago, upon arrival the hinge of the screen was loose, this time tech support told me that 'unfortunately', that kind of stuff requires a screen replacement, and that's not going to happen for such a small thingy.

I've always assumed that for the kind of money Apple charge, I deserve perfection, the reality is kinda different. Best way I found to prevent insulting myself too much when I order from them is to falsely claim I am a student and pay with a discover credit card. It's still a robbery but 15% cheaper.
That phone was dropped.

Deep scratches are clearly visible, as are bits of concrete or asphalt that are embedded between the glass and the bezel.

The coloration of the plastic bezel is changed where a /buff-job/ was done in an attempt to remove said scratches.

That is a human error problem, not a manufacturer defect issue. I hope they take you to task for lying so blatantly and attempting to stir up trouble. If you've damaged their brand, I certainly hope they sue you for libel.

---

In case OP deletes the original pictures:

http://imgur.com/a/PN2CV

---
enjoyed that, and i don't usually play any games what so ever.
Many of the symptoms described there looked like ADHD (of course I am not making a real diagnostic). High intelligence and lack of motivation leads to underachievement.
The paper says, "Of course, high-IQ societies exist, but then most of their members appear to be rather successful and hence limited in their understanding of people who never achieved much, if anything, in life."

Some people join high-IQ societies because they haven't achieved a lot, and any society where they share an important attribute is a place where they can fit in. And Mensa, at least, has a good deal of support for gifted children.
The Two Friends Who Changed How We Think About How We Think