skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting observation, although there's also a lot of studies published that have shown a strong correlation between depression and obesity, which in turn is strongly linked to heart disease. I wonder if the researchers have controlled for this confounding factor somehow? (haven't had time to read the actual research paper yet)
Keeping in touch with your presentation audience
I agree. But peeing in other people's cereal is a perilous endeavor.
Don't bother with the subs just buy one off ebay for $5 instead it's the same thing and the subs are just as shady but charge more.
Inbound Marketing and Sales Acceleration Combined
Google’s PageRank: The Math Behind the Search Engine (2006) [pdf]
Looking at the ranking, I am flabbergasted South Korea is picked #1. South Korea getting picked even in top 20 would've been shocking. But #1?

Let's consider some of the odds that were in the way.

1. no modern education or social institutions were in South Korea until early 1900s. The Korean peninsula of 1900 was little different from 500 years ago, when the Chosun Dynasty was formed.

2. What little gain made during the Japanese occupation (1910-1945) was razed during the Korean War.

3. the country faced a massive refugee crisis during the Korean War. Granted Syrian and other current refugee crises are tragic, but the Korean refugee crisis was just as bad, if not worse. Cold winter than can freeze you to death. No overland escape route for South Koreans.

4. no natural resources like oil to sell

5. massive military expenditure commitment, including 2-3 year military service every young male has to go through.

And yet they kept at it and moved up the list.
> The secret sauce is providing a good product and create a business where some of the users would pay to have something more, like support and/or an Enterprise edition.

I was wondering about this, as it's not explicit in the article: What is the business model that makes money for Docker and MongoDB? From MongoDB's website I gather they have some "Enterprise" things, but they want me to give them my personal data just to access a "datasheet" describing this. Docker's "Enterprise" offering seems to be a mix of support and hosting.

So is that it? Support, hosting, and donations from Big Business?

The article also says: "Thousands of people used RethinkDB, often in business contexts, but most were willing to pay less for the lifetime of usage than the price of a single Starbucks coffee", but I don't understand what those users would have payed for. What was the product being sold? All I can gather from the article is some cloudy hosty database-as-a-service thing that might have made money but never shipped.
The same kids who believe "Turn off your virus checker when running the crack because it shows up as a false positive"
I think the open office trend might be accelerating remote working opportunities, which has to be a good thing.

I don't mind going to an open office occasionally if 90% of my week is working from my own office with walls, a chair setup for me and some IT equipment that's actually had some investment.
When Are You Too Stoned to Drive?
> Have you actually used Photoshop yourself

I've been Photoshop user since 1997.

> why throw down the gauntlet about never changing the name from GIMP, unless your point is to offend people

I'm not trained to deal with people who apparently seek to be offended.
Reading through the responses from here has made me question my investment in Bitcoin, ShadowCash and Lisk.
I don't know anything about the actual story here and the writing does not help either. Impossible to read, sorry author...

He got turned down for a lot of jobs (in shitty ways) despite having published some reasonably successful open-source libraries? How is open source to blame for him not getting a job exactly?
I don't mean to be that well-intentioned person to give unsolicited advice. But have you tried meditation (e.g. guided with a CD)? It reduces anxiety a lot, and depression is often linked to, or at least coexists, with anxiety. My life gets so much better once I meditate regularly.
Then you can support project but paying for really reliable service and for few extra € you can even use your own domain.
How is this "If 2 or more users demand <x feature>, it will be done" policy working for you? Have you used it in other projects prior to this? Curious to hear any stories :).
+1 to that. I work remotely, with a visit to the office once every two weeks, mostly spent in meetings and catching up with what the rest of the company are doing. For that sort of thing an open office is fine, just don't expect me to get any quality code written while I'm there.
> I've been to management seminars where they downplay the importance of money, saying that employees are mostly motivated by other factors

Classic example of telling stories that the audience wants to hear?

WHAT management consultant will tell CEOs that they need to pay their employees high enough salary to the point that they won't leave for another company?

Don't mean to be a cynic, but it's all about money.
Reading mode strips out the ads, so I can see why Google is not too excited about it :)
It's a detail. They are effectively an advisory body. They can recommend changes to legislation but the Commons can always overrule them.

If you're talking about the Crown estate, it is outside their control and the revenue has been at the disposal of Parliament since the reign of George III. Estimates of the private wealth of the Queen put her at about number 302 in the UK rich list. Hardly a gatekeeper of national wealth. Do you actually know anything at all about the UK's constitutional arrangements?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finances_of_the_British_royal_...
Sounds like she should dual license AGPL/custom licence her code, require copyright assignments from contributes and charge companies for the custom licence. Then they would be forced to pay her if the work were truely vital to their bottom line.

Sounds harsh but what I'm trying to say is you have to take care of yourself or no-one else will.
That was a default judgment because he didn't show up for court. He automatically lost.
From your link :

"Camlistore (Content-Addressable Multi-Layer Indexed Storage) is under active development."

"The latest release is 0.9 ("Astrakhan"), released 2015-12-30."
WordPress Heartbeat Oops Causing Site Errors
I like the idea of this being a non-profit/public benefit corporation.

Personally, I've settled for RedNotebook: http://rednotebook.sourceforge.net/
7 keys to a successful user acceptance testing
One place I worked couldn't possibly give me the pay rise I asked for, yet they are now using 1 and a half employees to do my job (one full time, one part time).
Sounds cool.

It looks like the core problem here is all-or-nothing thinking. On projects requiring a lot of creative thinking and multiple disciplines I like a small team all in one room working side-by-side. On projects not requiring much creative thinking but a lot of deep programming I like to be left alone. When I'm working on my business, I enjoy being in a coworking environment.

Instead what gets implemented is these cafeteria-sized cattle rooms where you can't hear yourself think. Or everybody working in silos by themselves -- which over time destroys productivity, oddly enouh.

It's the one-size-fits-all thinking that's the problem here, not the office furniture layout.
What are the top 10 web development trends in 2017?
> It is quite plausible.

If it really was "plausible" you'd expect professionals in the field to alert about this. I've heard nothing but positive encouragement from many healthcare providers about the benefits of meditation and not a one of them discussed the possibility of psychosis or delirium.

Honestly, I just don't buy that it's a real problem or that meditation alone would cause serious issues. But I do know that many who do meditation often do other things as well, and those other things are typically much more of a concern.
> I learned to control it voluntarily

How did you learn this?
What sources?
>"native lisp" means that the lisp source is compiled down to machine code

No, that would be a lisp that produces native code, not a native lisp.

To contrast, there are non native lisps written in Python, in Javascript , etc., including atop of other Lisps.
I never even read "Continuous Delivery" before today, so no, that does not seem like the case.
Yes, it is. I've tried it on Facebook several times (since I try to avoid clicking on external links on the platform) and it shows related links the moment I finish the right click and copy link location action. There is some variation depending on where one clicks (on the image that has a link or the actual hyperlink), but Facebook definitely knows in most cases what URLs someone is copying to the clipboard. The first time I saw it I was very annoyed.
It seems difficult to evaluate these articles. Employees want private offices, so they'll tend to view and upvote articles praising private offices. Besides biasing the likelihood of the article to occupy your attention, it could be an incentive for lower-quality news to publish them.

I remember reading in Trump's Art of the Deal book that showing up on-site to regularly inspect the ongoing construction helped get the building done faster and under-budget. That doesn't mean the contractors liked having the client show up on-site every day, even if it worked.

Ask yourself: If the science pointed towards sitting next to the loud sales guy, would you be as likely to upvote an article saying so? This is on the front page because people want it, not because they care about productivity.

Same thing applies to remote working: Most people can't work remotely, even if they say they want to.
Saw the link early this morning under "new", expected it to be on the front page by the time I got to work. but it's buried. a quick search shows that franz has been submitted multiple times over the last year (and by different submitters, not some sort of sneaky PR by the company) and apparently never gotten any traction.

I've been looking for an app like this for ages. I can't understand why this hasn't gotten more votes?
Reminds me of Terry Davis of TempleOS.

With that said, some people just don't work in a team but on their own they can do miracles. I wish we could start a small pateron or flattr fund for these guys and let them do whatever they want. While there would be no immediate ROI, the world be a much more interesting and fun place to live...
I hate making moral arguments, but dang. I'm not sure it's entirely utilitarian.

People like to feel there is meaning to their life, some sort of story. Given a chance to directly contribute to science in an understandable way in their last days? I think for many it is the most humane thing to do. (But not all, of course) [1] Note that the key here is understandable, which would eliminate double-blind studies.

1. Related -- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Man%27s_Search_for_Meaning
I've read the Economist for the last 20 years and the HBR for a few months before I dropped it.

The Economist offers insight, thoughtful analysis and writes about the world: literally but also politics, culture, and science. The obituary is surprisingly fascinating for instance. You may not always agree with its position, but you know that their position will be worth engaging with and thinking about.

No, I don't work for the Economist, I just appreciate thoughtful articles. Same goes for Private Eye, Foreign Affairs, New Yorker.
For a beginner in Programming (not C)

If you Reside in India - SK Srivastava & Bagalurusamy[1]

Else - K N KING[2]

[1] - amazon.in/Programming-ANSI-C-Balagurusamy/dp/933921966X/ & http://www.amazon.in/C-Depth-Deepali-Srivastava/dp/818333048...

[2] - amazon.com/C-Programming-Modern-Approach-2nd/dp/0393979504
Where can I safely download torrents from? A server in Switzerland seems the best option I've found, but wondering about Russia too.

Payment would need to be in bitcoin to avoid handing over payment details.
It's working fine. We are gathering feedback what users want and then do the development instead of we will develop this whether user want it or not. A company once invested more than an year developing a feature, which was rolled back in 1 day after users complained.
Doesn't the caveat at the end of your citation from Wikipedia prevent endless recursion? Both players assume that the other player will not change their decision.
The must read standard:

http://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg14/www/docs/n1570.pdf
This could be helpful for post-Brexit British devs ...
I'm still stunned how badly companies believe being in an office equals to more interaction and more innovation.

How could we show management how is it to use IRC, mailing lists or something like Github to collaborate?
Buy Huawei Mobiles Online
Then we are talking of two different things, I am afraid.
I never said or implied "we must prevent truckers from being replaced by automation". I have my own ideas on this, but it wasn't the point I was answering to.

What I was trying to address was: "Yeah, in the past technology advances always created new jobs, this will happen with AI too, do not worry". And I am arguing that this time we are not sure it will work because the skill gap between - for instance - truck driver and self-driving-sensor-suite repairman is much bigger than the one between farmer and factory worker.
Nice work!

How recent are the search results and how frequently do they get updated?
I don't think 90k/year in the bay area is nearly enough for even a couple (and you mention children?!). A 2br apartment will go for $2500/month with a long commute. I presume you're talking pre-tax 80k.
Support. Notwithstanding more widely accepted benefits of support like a direct line to the product's experts and in some cases, developers, big orgs are political tinderboxes and you're always one bad downtime away from an internal catastrophe, let alone an outage that affects customers. It's therefore often politically wise for decision-makers to purchase support even in cases where the risk analysis might show that internal talent resolve or work around most issues.

This is a variation of the "no one ever got fired for IBM" trope, and is in fact a big moneymaker for the likes of IBM, Oracle, Microsoft, and the like, even in situations where the standard notions of vendor lock-in may not even apply.
Listen, it is not occurring a lot (not as much as bad trips on LSD or mushrooms), but it _is_ possible. Don't forget some people have real mental (and heck, physical) disabilities which are affected by drugs as well as medication as well as meditation. Meditation is that powerful. As is (long term) dancing, for that matter.

Also, this wasn't about ordinary meditation. This was about long term meditation. Quoting:

> "[...] during a mindfulness meditation retreat last weekend [...]"

Retreat is the keyword. This person was meditating full stop, like going on Vipassana course. That is not the same as someone doing mindfulness for 30 minutes at home and feeling at risk a psychosis occurs.

The example I gave you about withdrawal symptoms occurring during a retreat are also plausible. You have to stay sober in such a retreat. Coffee? Alcohol? Marihuana? LSD? Cocaine? Heroin? Forget about all that. If you sign up for Vipassana, you need to specify what kind of drugs you have used, what kind of medication you have used, and your mental/physical disabilities. Some people however decide to lie about that. Bad idea...
I don't get what any of this has to do with FLOSS. Seems just American Capitalism as usual?
>Does it implement 'readable'

Nope, it has it's own notation which I find very close to the Smalltalk one, for example:

red>> a: [1]
== [1]
red>> pick head append a 1 + 1 2
== 2
red>> a
== [1 2]

So the second expression is good example of how things work, this is how it looks if I put parens (which are unnecessary in this case):

pick (head (append a (1 + 1))) 2

Here interpreter/compiler knows how many arguments each `word` (you can think `function`) needs, so `append` needs 2 - series and item to append, `head` only one - series, `pick` needs series and index to get element. But what about `+`?

red>> type? :+
== op!

Operators are infix things of two arguments and they get priority over function calls, that's why `append` is called with `a` and result of `1 + 1` and not with `a` and `1`.

It looks a bit tricky in the beginning, I understand, but it leads to very compact and easy to read code.

This is brief explanation which should help you to start reading and writing Red/Rebol code :)
> Employees want private offices

Employees want a little privacy and most of the want a quiet are. It's not the same as a want of private offices.

> If the science pointed towards sitting next to the loud sales guy

"If". Show me the data ;)

> Most people can't work remotely, even if they say they want to.

That depends on the equipment you need to use. If it's a phone, a laptop, and an internet connection, you can, end of story.

If you need specialized equipment it gets problematic indeed.

EDIT: typo.
Monitoring MySQL Servers with OpsDash
We used to have a thing called welfare that would have done a decent job of taking care of him.
It'd be nice if I could self-host it, or have it run behind a TOR hidden service.
[Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foreign-born_population_of_the...)

I made a mistake, it's 3.6%
I have friends who are NIMBYs, so I've come to understand how they feel. I don't think it helps to label and disparage them.

They feel a bit like the Native Americans felt when white men took over their land. They were here first, living peacefully. The NIMBYs didn't ask for tech companies to take over their cities, and try to drive them out.

Some still want to stay, because they grew up here, and all their friends are here. Others are sick of the congestion we've created, and would like to move outward to, say, Woodside or Saratoga, but those places are even more expensive. And yes, property tax would be brutal if they moved. So can't capture the gains on their homes either. They're stuck.

I wish I could suggest a good alternative to them... are there any?
License information missing.
The paper states that depressed mood and exhaustion are a risk predictor for all-cause cardiovascular mortality comparable to hypercholesterolemia and obesity. Essentially this means that a person with clinical depression is about as likely to die from cardiovascular disease (main specific causes of death being being heart attack and stroke) as a person with high cholesterol or who is overweight, and all of which are more likely to die of CVD than someone with none of the above.

This study is purely correlative. They do not hypothesize or investigate the pathophysiology by which depression can lead to these problems. I'm sure there is some research in this area, but in my medical education I have not come across any specific examples. To my knowledge there is no consensus that depression directly causes hypertension.

I can tell you from clinical experience that people with depression generally do not take good care of themselves (and this is not a judgment, just an observation). Their diet is poor, they do not exercise regularly, and are non-compliant with medical therapies. In other words, their lifestyle leaves them vulnerable to a whole host of diseases. However, I would still argue that the biggest risk factors for essential hypertension are family history and race, not behavior or mental health.
They gave the actual outcome - >300 electors - the odds of 1 in 10. That's a bigger error than people attribute to them based on "odds of Trump winning: 1 in 3".

This is a rare case where the "data-driven" cult is forced by reality to realize how worthless everything it praises actually is, because data doesn't measure the right thing. Normally people simply ignore the difference between what's measured and what you think you're measuring and all the wrong data-based conclusions become religion every civilized person is expected to believe in. That's why it's important to drive home the point how badly 538 did (and yes, others did even worse, but 538 didn't do "pretty well", it did tremendously badly.)

And BTW there were better "data-driven" predictions than 538's, just not based on polls. Allan Lichtman's model is one that got it right. Incidentally, the incentive to outright falsify polling data (not only for pollsters but to some degree, for those polled!) is much larger than the incentive or the ability to falsify the kind of data his model looks at.

Finally, someone who worked at 538: "It sometimes seemed as though 538's interpretation of the math wasn’t free from subjective bias" (https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2016/nov/09/polls-...)
All this is offchain and completely internal to the exchanges.
Lego Launches Boost Programming Set
How to Convince Your Boss to Invest in Video Marketing
The thing is, the modern systems are often less complex. SQL databases are generally far simpler than MongoDB - you just need to learn relational algebra rather than blindly shoveling whatever JSON you got into the DB.

As for Java + async + threads, I use Akka and it's basically seamless. But Netty + core Java Executors is fine too, just more verbose.
Java 9 REPL
I propose you can basically monte carlo yourself to a decent understanding.

The disadvantage is:
You never know you are right for sure, plus there is extra time spent on applying your experience to each new type of problem.

The advantage is:
You can easier relax assumptions once it is set up, and learned heuristics to deal with new problems quicker than the perfect way.
What's wrong with good old notepad.exe and *.txt files? Notepad (nano, ed, other lightweight editors) has a quality that this doesn't: unstructured text. When writing I don't want to think about metadata, I just want to write, not think about titles, tags, etc. One could probably infer a title based on the first line. I think forcing structured data input is the wrong approach and it is better to use NLP or other methods of inference.

On a technical level, this seems to be a desktop web app which is overkill for a simple text editor. Compare its performance to notepad.exe which ran fine on machines from decades ago.
ZORO.IM is now featured on producthunt
The "Monkey Love Experiments" show that social contact (and love) is more important to monkeys than food. We're not so different. Having your parents help out with the kids is amazing.

Humans were never designed to live in isolation. That is why solitary confinement is a punishment. Being removed from family, lacking access to basic psychological needs (belongingness and love) causes depression and sometimes suicide.

A healthy family unit can provide for our needs of connection, esteem and security.

http://pages.uoregon.edu/adoption/studies/HarlowMLE.htm
Search results are continuously updated, search results are as recent upto last second.
Apache 2.0, going by the source files.
Edit: though the "bison" files are GPLv3+, son It might be a safer bet.
In adversarial work relationships which I would assume any is with working for Trump, I would assume showing up and hounding employees increases productivity (from an already low level), but that's because it's already a shitty place to work.

Anyone that works in a reasonably friendly place, with decent motivators and a good boss, both your goals are aligned, because you want to get shit done as much as your boss does. At that point giving the employee what he/she wants is what you as a boss wants.

I'm lucky in that I'm my own boss, even if clients can sometimes have specific demands. Thankfully they generally only hire me because they trust that our goals are aligned, meaning:

I get paid for results, they get results from me choosing my optimal environment. Win-win.
Honestly the yahoo engineers are doing a fantastic job. First the NSFW open source model, now this, easy to use (got started in 3 minutes on my servers). A whole lotta love from Germany guys and gals <3