skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are many ways, of course, but I'll tell you what I do.

If I am angry or upset in any way I first think about it. If I cannot understand the anger I let people know what I am feeling and that I might need to be alone or just need some silence.

If, then later, still aren't any wiser about what I am feeling I start analysing my emotions. For me it helps to read philosophy or art (movies, music books etc). It is a way of looking at things from a different perspective and this can help me reflect on what is going on.

However, I never have the intention of getting rid of my emotions. Rather, I have an interest in my existence and metaphysics in general. So whatever comes of it I am fine with.

So, my advice is to let people, including yourself, know that you are about to "snap" don't try to not feel whatever you feel. Not everything has to or can be resolved.
It doesn't seem possible to reliably identify forks from the BigQuery GitHub dataset (you could estimate by deduping repos of the same name), which seems like a weakness.
It's been known for a while now that quantization of neural networks greatly increases efficiency while not decreasing inference power much --- NNs are great at dealing with noise, and squashing a float weight into a byte is just adding noise. These people seem to have quantized "all the way" as it were, which makes sense.
>> "you can only allocate memory in the standard ways provided by the runtime." <<

This.
Interesting. To me pip-tools seems like a better fit for this use case, in terms of letting you specify a requirements.in file that gets compiled to a requirement.txt file. This allows you to selectively pin dependencies of other packages if you have some use case for doing so.

Something related that would be nice though is having pip list -o only output dependencies in the requirements.in file if it exists, or else that are primary dependencies.
It depends - Varnish is great, but in case of error-handling I think it is better to handle that with JavaScript, so you can retry, and you avoid that a timeout or slowdown doesn't block your clients.

On the other hand, I really like to just throw HTML at the user without involving asynchronous JavaScript.
Would courts cover Euro loans to Greece? I somehow thinks banks/lenders know It would difficult to get back but they went ahead anyway.
Just woke up. Here you go:

> did you have a cellphone in your pocket?

Of course not.

> where did you get the cash?

I withdrew $500 from an ATM, then spent several days breaking them into $20's at various tiny Mexican restaurants. No, I didn't have a phone while doing this either.

Important note: I planned on waiting a year after the operation before touching the funds to further reduce the risks.

> by talking about it you negated all the advantages you built up

There were no advantages left. I ended up so broke I had to use the $400 to pay bills. It was a sad day, but that's how things go sometimes.

Hopefully someone else here can use this info to carry the torch.

> if you walk into a store wearing a facemask you run the risk of being arrested or even shot because they assume you are robbing the store

That's why I waited until the middle of winter, when it was so cold it wasn't uncommon to be wearing a facemask.

> you may have left fingerprints in the store

I was careful to wear gloves, also bought from goodwill. Winter made this not-unusual.

> the cabdriver has seen your face and knows your home address, you should have walked to the spot where you changed your clothes

This was three years ago, and I got an important detail wrong in my comment: I did walk to the spot where I changed my clothes, then walked several more miles and hailed a cab. Not the other way around, like I originally said.

> the clothes bought at the goodwill, did you pay cash for those too?

Yes.

> what happened to the clothes afterwards?

The clothes, receipts, and everything else stayed in the trash bag, buried in the back of my closet. I never used the clothes again. Still have them, actually.

> how did you summon the cab to your change location?

After I was several miles away from home base, I walked until spotting one.

> you're lucky that neither of the houses you changed next to had a dog

The changing clothes part was easily the riskiest part of the operation. I brought a dim blue flashlight just to see. If anyone spotted me there, I would've pretended to be changing my shoes and called the whole thing off.

If you have a list of questions 10 times as long, better ask them so that someone else doesn't make any mistakes either.
Curious if you have some concrete examples of "loosely coupled" software projects. On GH perhaps?

It's a concept I try to keep in mind, but am never sure I am "doing it right".
I'd note that this is also applicable to most legal systems, in that there aren't a set well defined rules which describe legal behaviour.

Vague laws are written and then interpreted by judges and these go on to set precedent. Suddenly you find yourself in the situation that in order to make sure you're not breaking any laws, it's a full-time job.

If ignorance of the law is no excuse, and it's practically impossible to know all the law....
>You absolutely can't "know" ahead of time what assets will appreciate at all, let alone their rate of appreciation.

Also, water is wet.

I "knew" when I bought corporate bonds paying 15% in 2008 that they would appreciate.

>house prices in a community are not as secure as you might believe

You're grabbing anecdata as evidence. I'm looking at the data. Yes, Detroit is bad. How about we look at Mountainview, too?

>Plus you're ignoring the carrying cost of a property and the transfer costs.

Real returns
I think the challenge you are facing can be resolved, but only through accepting the risks of social awkwardness.

The fact that you are reaching out to people is good. Don't stop. Find the people willing to listen and keep talking until you figure it out. Some people can't handle it and they will naturally peel away. Don't panic when this happens and don't blame yourself (or them) for having a real issue that you need to work out.

Keep reaching out to people, not chatbots. Soon enough, you will have sorted out your true friends (and you will also make new friends). The work you need to do lies in finding out who you are through the eyes of other people.

One more thing, don't do this on the internet. Go meet people in person.

Finally, we all need human touch. If you are not getting that, you will be angry because it is a need we all share. When you get touch, chemicals are released in your brain and you feel better. If you can't get this through other means, book a legal massage once a week. Thai massages are good if you are experiencing anger. I hope this helps!
Tech Cities 1.0
3 reasons why you should swing dance
I love hearing that, and I hope they do bring it back..

I was in high school in Ottawa in the early 90s and there was nothing like that.
I didn't mean to imply people were rational. Not only are people frequently not rational, there is also an information asymmetry that is involved with most financial/legal/medical decisions that would make people elect choices that are not in their own best interest.

I wasn't trying to say they were rational, merely that they are still required to agree to the terms of the predatory lending and they should still be considered responsible for their choices. Also, I wanted to point out that they frequently are not the innocent victims that they are made out to be. Many times they are just as bad as the lenders simply because they don't intend to pay. The lenders are just far better at inducing payment than crooked borrowers are at getting away without paying the money back.

Look at student loans. Nearly half of all students think that their loans will be forgiven eventually. Maybe they are right, maybe they aren't. No one knows. But the point is that they are taking on the loans because they don't expect to be held liable for and required to pay back in full.
Searchify picked up running IndexTank when they were acquired and we've been running since then (2012). Founder here.
That gets defrauded via a technique called "cookie stuffing".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cookie_stuffing
I am trying to explain that there are different classes of climbing philosophically, not just one activity with or without certain safety related items.

"Motor racing without a helmet" = "stupid and pointless", we can probably agree on that.

"Climbing Everest without oxygen" != "Climbing Everest as an adrenaline junkie as I have deliberately foregone a safety related item".

"Free solo" != "Free climbing as an adrenaline junkie as I have deliberately foregone a safety related item".

My family have different risk tolerances and desires than me, but they know me and don't consider me an "adrenaline junkie".

I guess we just disagree :)
I can't upvote the complexity concerns in here enough. In effect you've banned 3rd party cookies, or at least that's the assumption that a lot of us will have to make to support Safari users because the state of their browser is harder to determine.
>How does this rate of return compare to prevailing interest rates from the same period?

Sometimes higher, sometimes lower, depending on a million variables. Does that surprise you?
Mindfulness symbol
Frankly that's just not true. Many people are uninsured, in the first place, and even if they weren't, insurers are shifting more and more costs to patients (think about something like co-insurance where you're subject to a lot of the risk the insurer would be subject to in a traditional co-pay situation). What mostly happens when you shift costs to consumers is they don't get necessary care.

Incidentally, one reason I find this singularly unpersuasive is that the United States is unique in the degree to which you are directly responsible for your medical bills and yet spending is wildly above what you see in other OECD countries. We don't have to rely purely on theory here.
> large banks and the federal government artificially inflate property so that it's effectively banned from dropping in value.

Tell that to Detroit homeowners. An extreme case but no more than the the bit about rents you mentioned.

> And rental costs in every mid-size to major city go up 10-50% year-over-year forever.

Umm...did you mean 5-10%? If rents were really going up 50% year-over-year in every major city I would think we'd see way more investment in apartment housing; every investor would be licking their lips. SF !== every mid-size to major city in America after all.
It's more like a Highspeed Railway System Map. ;-)
James Comey's Senate Statement Regarding Trump [pdf]
Best Buy Geek Squad does NOT offer a unsub link. Believe it or not. Verified.
But trackers must buy dogs eg they would have to hold stocks like Enron
The GOP and Trump are doing what the Koch brothers paid them to do. Many GOP lawmakers signed the “No Climate Tax” pledge, drafted by "Americans for Prosperity" that was funded by the Koch brothers. If a GOP lawmaker shows support for green energy, they would see their campaign money dry up, or a primary challenger arise(1).

(1) https://www.nytimes.com/2017/06/03/us/politics/republican-le...

Jane Meyer (author of Dark Money) also talks about this recently

http://www.newyorker.com/news/news-desk/in-the-withdrawal-fr...
> > Canadian spends far more on consumer goods than is probably wise given their income.

I think I covered that. The reason they do is because Canadians are very much conditioned (and Americans too) to describe everything they buy in terms of monthly payments. That works, as long as the paychecks keep rolling in. But it does not take much to upset that.

As for the infrastructure spending and other bits in that comment: if there were more people carrying the load then everybody would end up a little wealthier. As it is the only place where real money is being made in Canada is in banking, which is almost predatory as to how it treats the population. The interest rates are off the scale compared to the rest of the world and the various low key trade-wars with the US do not help either.
For my point it doesn't matter what the nature of the information is. Both Apple and the NSA want their people to keep secrets secret. But I think the NSA goes a fair bit further to prevent their employees from leaking far more sensitive info, and leaks still occur.
I didn't use to pin versions until last weekend i experienced https://pypi.python.org/pypi/requests going through 15 revs within 3 days.
What is React? – an illustrated intro
Great Movies About Design
On GitHub, what's the difference between reviewer and assignee?
Women Engineers on the Rampant Sexism of Silicon Valley
I disagree. Everyone I know who used snap now uses Instagram, with no behavior change.
> You just include a js file and add an input where you want the search and it just works(tm).

Reading this I get the impression that they do the indexing themselves or something but in the Quick Start the first thing you need to do is importing your data. What am I missing?
Agreed. Would be interested to hear what happens when you filter for projects that have had any activity in the last month (say).

Jay (at PyUp) - any idea?
Render-async lets the client render the page, and then request "partials" from the server, the backend sees two different requests from the browser

The inline includes that Varnish does is synchronous for the client, but asynchronous in your backend, your backend sees multiple requests.

I am interested in your pusher+sidekiq implementation, it is a good idea, but it might be a lot of work :)
Apple Employees Detained for Selling User Data on Chinese Black Market
Okay, but that's basic table stakes for any discussion in which you want to change entrenched parties' minds.

In the meantime, you didn't bother to actually provide anything outlining his reasoning. Which is fine, because having listened to his speech announcing the decision, I can state that virtually none of his stated reasons appear to have any sort of relationship with reality. Which is seemingly par for the course for his administration — is it any wonder people are so skeptical of virtually anything he says?

For starters, he argues that it allows China and India to build coal plants, while allowing the US to build none. Besides the agreement not even having the word coal in it, the entire thing allows countries to come up with their own standards, that they self-enforce. If the US decided our standard was "a coal plant in every home", it wouldn't actually violate any term of the agreement.
The related posts suggest that this is being done in order block only those annoying and huge ads that cover the browser and other such ads that don't comply with some standard. This, they believe will allow reasonable ads like that in gmail to not be blocked indiscriminately and stabilize revenue (for Google). More like a measure to remove malignant and malicious ads. So google ads won't be blocked as they are usually small and concise and related.

P.S Even if it works I will continue to use ublock origin (like that one cuz is foss and not corporate)
> I recently started a project that I got to write from the ground up by myself. I was happy with the processing side of things. I was very sad with the data I was getting in and putting out. There's some impedance mismatch that doesn't need to exist.

Impedance mismatch is a great way to put it. For me, if I can deal with that mismatch so that newbies/journalism colleagues don't have to, I'll do it.

> Sadly in my field matplotlib is the professional tool (hah!). The end goal is the matplotlib plots. I'd be all fine for tweaking things in a designing program and putting it up by I'd be upset with myself.

I used to work in science and have found journalism to have better solved many of these issues (at the expense, of course, of specialization and depth -- even a yearlong project isn't quite the same as decades of experience working in a single area). The solutions aren't pure or pretty -- they're more about workflow and held together with duct tape and baling wire. But the competitive pressure to deliver data that has a good user experience on deadline is very powerful and has led to some effective practices.
since when is "bro"! a slur???
As someone who knows nothing about linguistics, I was surprised that the article expressed surprise that "[these root words] can be predicted from information independent of their sounds. We showed in a sample of Indo-European languages that the frequency with which a word is used in everyday speech, along with its part of speech, can predict how rapidly words evolve, with frequently used words on average retained for longer periods of time."

I would have guessed that, on the basis of utility, the conservation of words would fundamentally be a function of their meaning, and, for the most part, that function would be fairly constant across all human cultures, regardless of the specific languages used by those cultures (again on grounds of their utility.) From that perspective, would it be all that surprising if approximately the same set of meanings were conserved even in languages with no common history?
> I've been watching construction and similar projects at a government site lately. It seems that there are always more people watching than working.

My understanding is that there are various tasks that require more people and others that require only one or two, but it doesn't really make sense to send everyone home for forty minutes and then have them come back for tasks where all hands are needed.
Heroku python-3.6.1 runtime by default
￼
Effective Tuesday, June 20th, 2017, new Python applications pushed to Heroku will use the python-3.6.1 runtime by default (instead of python-2.7.13).

Existing applications will not be affected by this change.

If you would like to specify Python 2.7, rather than using the new default, please refer to the Heroku Dev Center.

Many thanks,

The Heroku Python Team
I am using Algolia with React Native and Firebase to search users by name, bio, phone, and more, and all I needed was a single cloud function file in Firebase to link the two completely after I had imported my data with a simple node script.

Just their typo acceptance alone makes Algolia, imo, the best 3rd party search service available currently.
I'm surprised both "NSA" and "surveillance" are two of the fastest shrinking words. I thought we saw more now than ever. Shows how perception doesn't always match reality.
Personally, I like to save up some money specifically to blow on stuff I don't need. That way I can save for the future but still feel like I'm being irresponsible, albeit only sometimes.
Unless he/she lost the keys to those wallets which is always a hilarious recurring story.

I really wonder how many BTC are permanently tied into wallets that the owners have lost the keys to.
This is definitely a clickbait SEO article but the "chat" isnt fake, it's a service provided by intercom.io (and several other companies) to have live chat on your site for visitors and customers to interact with quickly. Thousands of sites have this now and it's a good feature to have.
There might be insight to be gleamed from a better dataset than public repos on github. It's a big leap to make inferences about the use of Django in the wild from this.
Announcing Rust 1.18
Truck driver I know in Canada does 12 hour shifts. It's just enough to make ends meet at minimum wage.

Labor has it easy when you have marketable skills. If you don't you will end up with a real problem.
Scalability CheatSheet – Part 3 – PAXOS
You don't have any contact details in your profile; check mine and send me any details you can. I'll ping the appropriate people.
Thanks, jccalhoun.

I'm really looking for a citation of something much more fundamental.

If I wanted to assess the security of Firefox, it would be inane to try to do so by assessing each bug individually. Instead, I could ask on HN, "What books should I read to begin learning how to assess the security of Firefox?" And even though I'd probably get a lot of responses trying to clarify what I mean by "security", I'd certainly get some solid reference materials that outline current approaches to assessing security that are based on the best research available.

Now suppose I want to assess sexism in the sciences in academia. It would be inane to try to do so by assessing each alleged case of sexism individually. What books should I read to assess sexism in academia? I'd like to hear about reference books (or articles) that outline current approaches to assessing sexism in academia that are based on the best research available.
You forgot one more reason this is crappy behavior. It unfairly crowds out startups who want to go with a sustainable business model from the outset.

I realize "fairness" is not an excuse for inability to compete with the marketing of other companies. But if a company wants to test customer appetite for a service with pricing that is upfront honest, stable, and bound to only get better over time, there's never enough time to give it a proper shot.
• “On Liberty” (John Stuart Mill) for political enlightenment and an impeccable defence of [classical!] liberalism. It's packed with simple but enormously powerful ideas that are also timeless, thus applicable today and to so many aspects of life.

• “Don Quixote” (Cervantes): unanimously considered the best work of fiction in the Spanish-speaking world… and on many lists, even #1 of world literature, ever (!). Often overlooked (at least in Spain) by young folks as it is long, the language is archaic, and its themes appear quaint and silly today at first sight. But there's a reason it has been praised for centuries. It's funny and tender. Themes are also modern, and Cervantes' style is playful and innovative, making use of devices such as meta-references, alternative pasts, removal of the fourth wall, etc. I'm not sure how much non-native audiences can enjoy translations, though.

• “The Lord of the Rings” (Tolkien) for the original epic and touching fantasy. (I know many people devour it in their teens, or in their early youth… But I read it as an adult; quite late. Mainly because it seemed to be the only “difficult” book that many of my friends bothered to read, and that predisposed me negatively towards it. Also, my family hadn't read it, and there was no copy of it in our house.)

• “Brief History of Time” (Stephen Hawking): mind-boggling introduction to (astro-)physics, modern cosmogony, etc.
Well, it's pretty clear that AirBnB has become too large to support anything like burning man fundraising.

Our company WeTravel has seen quite an uptick since tilt shut down, particularly from burning man camps and private people. Tilt was always a formidable but impossible competitor. It's hard to compete with 'totally free', especially given that they had a war chest of $60M in VC funding. However, it apparently wasn't enough.
What about Bosun?
Mainly C++ dev here, I do think for example LLVM is very well done, and Boost as well. But both are immense codebases and especially Boost is complicated to the point it's insane. It's a shame but I don't have good examples of relatively small projects to check out. Maybe that's worth an 'Ask HN' thread: I've definitely seen threads like 'Ask HN: what are good open source projects to check' but without the extra requirement they're small(ish). The concept of decoupling is usually not just in the details, but in the more higher level layers of the software, so to really grasp it you'd have to really spend some time on the whole project, not just read some files here and there. Which would obviously be easier with a small project.
My person pet complot theory is that this is because if they would teach even the basics of proper financials to future household runners the system would not be able to profit so handsomely of the victims.
just use regular <frame>s and <frameset> ;-)