skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I meant the root of the opioid epedemic was not unemployment but prescription opioids.

I am not an expert but the overdose problem is not just about purity/concentration. Even ibuprofen has nasty effects over the long term.

"Overdose deaths involving prescription opioids have quadrupled since 1999,1,2 and so have sales of these prescription drugs.3 From 1999 to 2015, more than 183,000 people have died in the U.S. from overdoses related to prescription opioids.[1]

[1] - https://www.cdc.gov/drugoverdose/data/overdose.html
Windows 10 upgrade, no matter how Microsoft words it as an update, is actually a whole system replacement. So while most users trust Microsoft for keeping their system up-to-date, I don't think they approve its deletion and replacement by something else.
Depression is a symptom of sleep apnea, which is essentially sleep deprivation. In fact, the disease was only uncovered because psychiatrists at Stanford were noticing that all their depression patients were complaining about their sleep.
So, dedup has a nontrivial memory overhead, can't really be turned off short of recreating the datasets in the pool after it's turned on (ZFS doesn't have any operations that allow you to change data blocks retroactively, so setting a new compression type, or checksum...or dedup entry for a block can't be changed back without you copying the data after changing the setting), and can have a significant write performance impact depending on your setup.

See [1] for an example of how bad this can be.

A number of people run dedup in production workloads. You just need to understand that it's a big and weirdly-shaped hammer, and can hit you in the head if you swing it without being ready for it.

[1] - https://forums.freebsd.org/threads/31184/
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Landing a Job in Virtual Reality Tech
Couple donates bug collection worth $10m, a goldmine for researchers
Yeah, the media's been pretty lax on the guy! /s

I don't disagree, though. I just think the media cried wolf too many times and they're not a real threat anymore.

It really comes to this: Deep down, is Trump a good guy or not? Who knows?
>This is just the further erosion of manners, respect, and privacy that is so pervasive these days. No one is ever allowed any down time, we're always online and anytime is a good time to talk. To me this feels like a bad thing but I guess others don't see it that way.

I agree 100%, one of the only reasons why I prefer using Gchat over Hangouts and now I don't know what. Just because my Gmail is open 24x7 doesn't mean I am available to chat all the time to everyone.

Maybe I am wrong but I think this comes for people like you and me for whom desktop/PC is the primary utility over smartphone.
Is it stored "real UTF-16" or in USC2 wide-chars like in NTFS? The later would be a big problem.
I forget my 6502 assembly code, but it looks like it gives you 16 free games ($10) not 10,which I think would be 0A in hex
That is just so sad. I can't help but think of all the street drugs I've ingested in one way or another. It's just that, in those days, there wasn't stuff out there that would kill you so easily.
Is it possible that the beta testers are largely in the US and so wouldn't have seen this issue much?
Apple was started on April 1, 1976.
Awesome, going to hit Taco Bell tomorrow. Why not.
>G assistant is only with voice on their pixel phone.

What do you mean? Google Assistant is now available for almost every Android device, it has replaced Google Now and can be invoked like you invoked Google Now before.
Thank you. I'd love a TL;DR for every news article please ;)
This is not likely to be a particularly big issue on iOS, because the file system isn't directly exposed to the user (and therefore the user can't go making changes behind the app's back). There are of course still edge cases that could cause a problem, but they're going to be relatively rare.

But this may become a much bigger issue when we start using APFS on macOS.
Well, not the biggest competitor, but DuckDuckGo runs mostly on amazon AWS:
http://highscalability.com/blog/2013/1/28/duckduckgo-archite...
Is there a top 100 list ordered by metacritics score or some other currated top 100 list of those Kickstarter funded games?

Beside Wasteland 2 and some adventures from former Lucasart developers I don't know any of the KS games.
16 bucks an hour in Toronto?

Try closer to 40-55/hour for salaried full-time and 55-125/hour for contracts/consulting.
What do you mean by "different"?

Umlauts on HFS+ are still Umlauts anywhere else. The only real oddity of HFS+ (beyond the fact that it does normalization at all) is that it's not using NFD, it's using a variant of NFD based on an old version of Unicode (it has to be this way because the normalization tables must be immutable or there's compatibility issues when reading drives written to from different versions of the OS). So if you take a filename and convert it to NFD, it may not be the exact same byte sequence that you get if you plug that filename into HFS+ (but in most cases it will be). But whatever byte sequence you get from HFS+ is still going to be a valid Unicode sequence.
I think you're being a little unfair to philosophy of science here, bearing in mind how poorly 'Leviathan and the air-pump' was received by actual scientists.
Normalization and UTF-16 are completely orthogonal. It doesn't matter in the slightest whether the filesystem stores the filename in UTF-16 or UTF-8, either way it's still a sequence of Unicode scalar values, and that's what matters.
Death Wears Bunny Slippers?

Military humor ;)
The Dell XPS 13 has a great screen size / weight ratio, which is really what I am looking for in a laptop. Works out of the box with Ubuntu.
90% of (US) men used to smoke, now 15% do...
Exercise in dealing with such "Exhibit A"'s:

> Pythagoras' school provided the earliest documented proof of the theorem, but the result was possibly known as early as 3000 BC.

Actually there is no known evidence Pythagoras or his school had any relation to the theorem. Much of it is word-of-mouth legend (and even then not particularly informative).

It's amusing when the same people accept legends from Europe as canonical, while treating similar historical data in India as literally non-existent.

> Don't be too enamored. These are fairly standard right wing talking points in India. From his comments on Gandhi and Pythagoras one can easily infer that he is a supporter of Narendra Modi and Hindu supremacy.

> As for Gandhi, he grew up in a strictly birth based hierarchical society and he pretty much accepted social and racial hierarchies until his thoughts evolved circa 1913. Most of Gandhi's racist quotes come from before 1910.

I guess the Native Americans too were "supremacists". How about the Bantus, don't forget them, man! ... These narratives get mind-numbingly boring; much as it does to hear of the BJP as some great establishment challengers. Eesh, don't you sheep read anything other than the Hindu's editorials ? In any case, this has typically been the talking point of the status quo-ists and pro-establishment ones for .. what 300 years ?

I'd not keep my hopes up with such creatures though since they have neither the afflictions of reading nor of reason. Social creatures will exploit the status-quo for maximum gain, and anyone who claims we (even in the occident) don't live in a hierarchical society are naive fools not worth arguing with.
Yes. In addition to the fact that it's an astonishing waste of _American_ taxpayers money, it rather makes me wonder whether he's planning to return his Nobel Peace Prize.
We should do a more scientific experiment and see what the discrimination distributions are for men and woman per industry
So - women should only be on the internet if they're willing to hide their entire identity and never use their voice? And that's your idea of a solution?
Full Fight Scene Between Kapil Sharma and Gunil Grover
Upside: the laxative industry would boom.
It is indeed still true, and probably will be forever.

We're just saying that the F-35 doesn't seem to be an effective or efficient way of preparing :)
> All said, calling India a nation of idiots at this point would be a compliment.

If I could, I would have downvoted you just for this statement. Although everything else is "good facts"

I have read so many books from Gandhi, but cannot find a connection to his thoughts/principles - in a normal scenario. What makes sense is this statement (used in India): "Mazboori ka naam Mahatma Gandhi.” i.e When you are helpless, act like Mahatma Gandhi. And that makes perfect sense because India's population was weak and helpless against the British rulers.

For other people, who don't want to dig-down the national anthem in English - here it is from the all knowing Wikipedia. The first two lines are enough to offend India's democracy - yet its the national anthem

I am going to write to the Indian authorities - unfortunately, at the best they'll change the translation and brainwash with bad history again.

----

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jana_Gana_Mana

You are the ruler (directing the nation for farewell) of the hearts of all peoples,

Dispenser of India's fortune.

Thy name rouses the hearts of the Punjab, Sindh, Gujarat, and Maratha,

Of the Dravida, and Odisha and Bengal.

It echoes in the hills of Vindhyas and,

Himalayas, mingles in the music of the

Yamuna and the Ganga and is chanted by

the waves of the Indian Sea.

We pray for your blessings,

and sing by your praise,

The saving of all people

waits in thy hand.

You are the dispenser of India's fortune,

Victory, victory, victory to thee.[7]

----
Race for the Galaxy is amazingly good with two players. Especially with the first expansion. (The following expansions are kinda meh, though.)

Jaipur is a great made for two players game. I'll also endorse the recs for Elder Sign, seven wonders duel, and Splendor. I love love love Pixel Tactics, though it's a bit too aggressive for my partner...
> It has all the size and performance problems complained about in that article

Complaining about electron being bloated now is just like complaining​ about gtk being bloated back in the 90s.
Are GUIDs so bad? I've been using and recommending them for a long time, but lately I've been getting a lot of push back.
If we're close to closing a seed 500k round, would you recommend we still apply for YC?
Much less valuable then what I'm doing there.
I don't see many usecases for that - besides the cable length problem mentioned in the article, it would have the effect of reducing choice for the consumer.

I could perhaps see displays including a very basic GPU and advertising it as a plug & play display, no need to check if your video card has enough ports, but I believe (citation needed) multiple display outputs have been standard for years now.

If that's the usecase you're after, I'd also suggest that you're better served by USB - there have been basic USB external GPUs available for years now that would do the trick.
I totally uphold your idea. One more case, machine learning, especially deep learning, which lacks strict mathematical model and theoretical explanation, actually works pretty well on reality problems in fact.
Maybe, it takes years for theorists to build a theoretical framework to explain, but it does not hinder us to exploit the technique.
Would admin@spamcop.net be more effective?
I know this is more about the code than the end product, but it's not clear to me what I would actually do with this. Who is this for and in what way should they use it? If/when you get around to refining the README, this would be something I recommend adding.
Cost of the Manhattan project in 2012 US dollars: 30 Trillion
http://blog.nuclearsecrecy.com/2013/05/17/the-price-of-the-m...

This was a significant part of GDP and please also consider that the US had a much smaller population to bear the costs.
> We're talking about overdosing and I don't think marijuana falls into that category.

I mentioned the (commonly known) lack of marijuana overdoses to analogise it with the (lesser known) utter rarity of overdoses with smoked opium: low potency mixed with a route of administration that acts as a dead man's switch (if you nod out, you'll likely drop the opium pipe) makes for safe drug use.
Well you are ;-). Call us when you bring up your first custom board with completely hand-hacked drivers.

(Come on, though, let's not use that kind of terminology.)
... it's literally the second sentence of the article.
If the reasoning is just to save menu space, there must be some prejudice against these close tab options, otherwise why not first targeting the bottom 2 least used options?
Optimizing React Apps in Practice
I will dance around the day someone figures our an AI to translate papers into readable code that compiles into a nice jupyter like notebook format.

Some papers are quite easy to comprehend and truly ground breaking e.g the CNN paper by Alex and Hinton.

Some like this are like "WTF are you even trying to say?"
Follow-up: someone saw the above comment, asked who I was, and it turned out my middle-school friend worked at the company. Interviewing somewhere new now.
HFS does a lot more than convert to UTF-8. E.g. it will normalize ö to o+(umlaut), using custom normalization rules that nobody else uses.

If you tell HFS to store a file with an Ö in it, and then list the directory, the character Ö is nowhere to be found.
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Uber to Suspend Autonomous Tests After Arizona Accident
This stuff is the future, most people are going to be happy with a T470 or MBP13 hooked up to an Atikio Node + AMD RX480 8GB.
> the most secure, and most productive Windows

That's not much of a comparison.
"medieval Arab scientists"

Ibn_al-Haytham was one of the inventors of the "scientific method".
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ibn_al-Haytham
I watched a friend start to lose consciousness and start to lose colour from extremely shallow breathing after taking more Heroin that he should have.

Fortunately I knew what to do. We kept him breathing till the ambulance arrived and got him breathing and back to a reasonable level of consciousness again using nasally administered Naloxone (Narcan) solution.

As far as I'm aware Fentanyl overdose can be treated the same way: Give breathes until an ambulance arrives.

What saddens me most about these stories is that no one present had the knowledge necessary to keep someone alive long enough for help to arrive.

Never use along, never dose at the same time as your buddy / buddies. Make sure your buddy / buddies know what to do. If in doubt half the dose.
I hate to be harsh, especially since I've always stayed as far away from hard drugs as I humanly can, but for God's sakes, the first step is simple. The first step is to stop treating a medical problem as a moral fault. Stop punishing people for their affliction.

Rehabilitate at least enough users that you can darn well ask them what's driving this. They know; it's their lives. Ask people, and then find ways to address the problems in their lives that they point out.

Stop treating this as alien! It's all around us, every day, every city, every year. We have no right to ignore this kind of mass suffering as if we can do nothing!
I tried that on a page. The scroll bars reappeared, but were not draggable. Trying to drag them activated some mechanism which scrolled part of the screen.

It may also be necessary to remove event listeners.
I learned that as a lab rat, learning electron microscopy. When sample processing takes months, you need to be working on many projects.
> peace treaty among interdependent nation

It is more commonly referred to as the prisoner's dilemma.

This is a strange article, and I'm curious who the author wrote it for. It's certainly not written for biologists familiar with the research she refers to.
Ending Keynote – Joe Armstrong and Larry Wall
She hired Geek Squad to repair the machine

And that is when it all started to go seriously wrong....
Researchers Are Pretty Sure They’ve Found a New Planet in Our Solar System
The more fundamental question is whether filenames are under control of the user or the system. The answer today is "both": there's blessed paths /System/Library... and non-blessed paths like ~/Documents/Pokemon.txt. Addressing this properly means reifying that distinction: making apps always be explicit about whether they're working with the user's or the filesystem's view of a file.

This distinction is important for other reasons, too. Should this file be indexed for search? Should it store an access time to support features like "recently opened"?

On the other side, we want to know which blessed paths "belong" to which system application or service so we can sync them, protect access to them, and uninstall them with their owners.

Maybe the user-visible document store should be a separate mechanism entirely from low-level app/service data persistence.
None, that's what the word 'successfully' means.
It's poor UI to not name a file on the user's own machine, if they'll ever have to look at it. I'm counting things like web browser caches in this because OmniDiskSweeper/etc users will be seeing the large files you put in there.
I'm not sure where you are getting your estimate that 10-20% of the population would be addicted to morphine if most drugs were legalized in the USA today. If you look at the stats on Portugal, you'll see that drug use and drug related deaths have declined since the country legalized all drugs[1].

Also, morphine was only invented around 1818 and its addictive properties were not understood until much later[2]. For example, "...initially morphine was also marketed as a non-addictive cure for addiction to both alcohol and opium..." That was happening in 1853, nearly 40 years after the invention of morphine.

In the article you linked to, the author states that many of the morphine addicts of the 1900s were people in rural communities who were sold "elixirs" by traveling "doctors" and these potions were often 50% morphine. Which causes the author to state: "...if you look at drug addiction in 1900, what's the number one way in which it is different than drug addiction today? Answer: Almost all addiction at the turn of the century was accidental."

If drugs were legalized, consumers would not be getting accidentally addicted to morphine as they were in the 1900s, because they would be able to know for certain what drugs they were buying and ingesting.

[1] https://mic.com/articles/110344/14-years-after-portugal-decr...
[2] http://www.todayifoundout.com/index.php/2014/09/invented-mor...
IANAL, but it seems that one could make a passable argument for tortious interference[1]. Google isn't just affecting their B2B relationship with Symantec, they're using their share in the browser market to affect Symantec's relationship with Symantec's customers.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tortious_interference
MySQL: You want answers?

htop: I think I'm entitled.

MySQL: You want answers?

htop: I want the truth!

MySQL: You can't handle the truth! Son, we live in a world that has data, and those data have to be queried by processes that takes load. Who's gonna do it? You? You, Lieutenant htop?

I have a greater responsibility than you can possibly fathom. You weep for 4 cores and you curse the Queries. You have that luxury. You have the luxury of not knowing what I know: that the core's load, while tragic, probably runned queries.

And my existence, while grotesque and incomprehensible to you, runs queries. You don't want the truth because deep down in places you don't talk about at parties, you want me on that processor, you need me on that processor.

We use words like load average, slow running queries, query execution plan. We use these words as the backbone of a life spent developing db applications. You use them as a punchline. I have neither the time nor the inclination to explain myself to a man who rises and sleeps under the blanket of the very database power that I provide, and then questions the manner in which I provide it!

I would rather you just said, "Thank you," and went on your way. Otherwise, I suggest you pick up a server and run a query. Either way, I don't give a damn what you think you are entitled to!:

htop: Did you order the Code SELECT * ?

MySQL: (quietly) I did the job I was sent to do--

htop: Did you order the Code SELECT * ?

MySQL: (shouting) You're goddamn right I did.

[stunned silence] htop: Please the court, I suggest the members be dismissed, so that we can move to an immediate article 'Use Redis' session. The witness has rights.
"Longer" if you're talking atom by atom is an understatement, you're going to almost never finish. Electron beams might be something relevant, but they're already being investigated.

E-beam lithography is a thing, and as with all next-gen litho techniques, it too has its fair share of problems. For example, shot noise is a major problem which means that every time you halve your node, you're going to halve your throughput. This is devastating for semiconductor manufacturing, TSMC is already working double shifts trying to match demand.

Also, the important thing to realize about semiconductors is that demonstrating something in the lab is a relatively easy ordeal, but making it mass manufacturable in a timely fashion with good yields is a herculean task. You can actually use X-ray litho for something more "nanoscale in origin" but it's really, REALLY difficult to make it in production.
But arguably, none of the people involved even realized that they were taking opiates.
Only as percentage of GDP. In inflation adjusted dollars, US has surpassed it.
Spear #phishing campaign targeted #SaudiArabia Government organizations
I've been very excited about ReFS -- a real "modern" Filesystem that leaves legacy issues behind. We've been using it for large storage systems, and am hoping it will become a viable solution for everything soon. It solves most of these issues.
The main problem with pushing a typechecked live-upgrade in one shot is that you'll need to put a big lock around the distributed system (A non-upgraded node messaging an upgraded one would be fine, because the upgraded one knows the conversion function, but what happens in reverse scenario?)

It could be done without a big lock by splitting into three steps:

1) Push an upgrade that changes the types and adds the conversion functions. The valid type is the union of the old type and the new type. Wait until all nodes complete the upgrade.

2) Push an upgrade that instructs the nodes to convert their data and start using the new types by default. Wait until all nodes complete the upgrade.

3) Push an upgrade that removes the old types and conversion functions.
The linked page doesn't list any sources for that claim. It seems believable, but I couldn't find any evidence from a quick google search and the article itself isn't very persuasive.

From the article: "You know as late as 1900, ... let's say you would have appendicitis, you would go into the hospital, and you would get morphine as a pain killer during the operation, you would be given morphine further after the operation, and you would come out of the hospital with no appendix but addicted to morphine."

I find that interesting, because as late as 2010 I went to the hospital with severe abdominal pain and received morphine while the cause was being determined. Before I was diagnosed with appendicitis the efficacy of the morphine decreased to the point that I was switched to dilaudid. I was educated briefly on the risk of addiction, had the surgery, left the hospital two days layer, and haven't sought either since.

I don't know if full legalization is the best option, but dismissing it with shaky historical claims is not a great argument.
You mention cost, but you don't mention quality. 'Clone of PageRank' seems the largest cost in terms of quality.
How about Rust, no fast compile though.
It's time to sell
> a steady rise in embedded systems using BSD

Perhaps it is more visible now, but BSD embedded systems have been very widely deployed for quite some time.