skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not really. It depends on the stressors you have. It isn't like everyone can avoid their stressors, like death of a loved one. Some stressful things aren't really things one wants to avoid either - Entering a new marriage or moving can be really stressful.

I had all three of those particular ones within a short time frame. My father died one May, I got married in July, and moved overseas at the beginning of August.

Other stressors have more flexibility. My ex-husband causes a great deal of stress, and I eventually left him. After that (and before I moved away), I avoided him.

Managing or avoiding really depends on the situation. And really, being able to avoid stress (when possible) depends on a person being able to manage their own stress enough to say enough is enough.
It doesn't but it would be more ideal to have a decentralized identification system.
This might indeed be the case for chickens raised for egg laying. The GP referred to raising chickens for meat. Males are definitely raised for meat (but slaughtered as juveniles, just like most females).

But yeah, that video is disturbing.
it is also worth noting that the experience of being "responsible" for a company being destroyed could cause suicidal risks for the respective person. I once accidentally didn't close the door to the office with a key - the door had a defect which caused it to not lock sometimes - this made me realize how heavy of a burden it would have been if the company would have gotten robbed or something - which could have been very well its end. That was a very tough experience - luckily nothing happened.
I'll go one step further in saying the discussion framed around clicks being interpreted as a product is incorrect altogether. I think user metadata is part of a users identity and the friction we run up against is whether it ought to be legally protected. It's currently not illegal to sit outside a restaurant and records information about all of its patrons. You'd certainly be in hot water if you tried to do that at any federal building. At some level we know collecting that data is wrong because it can be used against us. Even the judicial branch knows this and requires the storage of user data to be encrypted by security agencies. That's not conclusive proof but evidence of our general outlook on the legality of tracking people.

If we agree in a truly free society then collecting and monetizing metadata should be illegal. If we don't mind giving up that freedom then there's nothing wrong with companies creating a profile on you and tracking you no matter where you go and what you do. But the internet has spoken and we're gladly, albeit unknowingly, giving up any right of protection. I find it worrisome to think of what society will be like in another 50 years if nothing is done to curtail the fleecing of user data.
By use of meditation and yoga I've found the opposite to be true. The system I've used is described somewhat here http://isha.sadhguru.org/blog/lifestyle/health-fitness/10-he...

Edit: downvotes why?
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My problem with blog posts on SOLID (like this one) is they overcomplicate ideas that should be simple. This entire article could be replaced with:

- When trying to make code testable, it's easier to configure from the outside than inside.

There's no need to mention other topics like factories, DI containers, etc. All of those are obvious abstractions on top of the very simple idea.
Sure, my calculations assumed about 48 hours of storage. But there's a pretty big difference between 48 hours and seasonal storage where you need weeks (400 hours).

What Tesla is currently doing is installing about 4 hours of battery for the typical site, so about two orders of magnitude away from being able to scavenge all that wasted power on a fully PV grid, but fairly optimal to ensure full use of stored power.

It is key to understand the seasonal variation of sunlight. This is a much worse problem at high latitudes. But at lower latitudes (say, anything less than 45-50 degrees, i.e. >80% of the world's population), PV is now cheap enough it's cheaper to just over-size the PV array to provide power even when it's cloudy and/or winter than to provide weeks or months of storage.

EDIT: Maybe "wasted" is the wrong word. Is your car engine "wasted" just because it's not red-lining 24/7? Averaged over a year, your engine only has a "capacity factor" of about 0.2%, but the energy is there when you need it, and it's still affordable. Likewise with solar, it's okay if not all the electricity is utilized, as long as it produces enough on cloudier days to not require a ton of storage (up to ~50 hours of storage is fine).
Doubtful. Did you see the graphic in the article which shows Apple's margins on an iPhone?
Qcom is not a chip company. It is an IP company that happens to make some chips on the side. A majority of their profits are based on their IP portfolio. As a percentage of revenue they spend more on R&D than most Tech companies especially apple. Apple spends less than 5% on R&D. However I am not a fan of their chips. Their chips aren't that great, but its hard to compete with them since you have to use their patents on your radio.

It would be good if they just split the IP and Chip parts.
I suppose the money for the wages of all the people working at the billion dollar silicon chip fab plant has to come from somewhere.
Your doc just did the physician equivalent of "closed, cannot reproduce".

Also, shame on you for not finishing your antibiotic prescription. Always finish your antibiotic! If you don't finish, you run the risk of a resurgence of the infection, except this time with bacteria resistant to the antibiotic you failed to finish.

If you really feel like you need a private stash of antibiotic, buy amoxicillin for aquarium fish instead of saving portions of old prescriptions. And make sure you weigh yourself and appropriately calculate the mg/kg dosage before using it.

(I understand that this is hypocritical to shame someone for not finishing a prescription antibiotic and also to recommend misuse of veterinary antibiotics.)
Apart from PRESTEL which preceded Minitel I am sure Samuel Fedida would take a dim view of the IEEE not mentioining him.
the article states 7 hours is the minimum, but I seem to need a lot more. they state, if you can sleep after the alarm clock goes off, then you should sleep more.

So, what if you get 8.5 hours of sleep but you still could sleep, after the alarm clock goes off? there should be some upper limit, maybe 9?
A patent holder can charge whatever they want, or even refuse to allow anyone to license it.

The difference is that Qualcomm agreed to FRAND (fair, reasonable, and non-discriminatory) licensing terms in exchange for their patent being included in the standard.

Once they got their patent in the standard, now they're saying they get to charge whatever they want.

That's the problem. That wasn't the deal they and everyone else agreed to, and it's too late to remove their patent from the standard.
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> I'm sorry, but a selectively enforced law, only applied retroactively with NO attempt to curb the practice proactively is definitely punishment for whomever they arbitrarily choose to apply it to. Were there an attempt to actually punish the offenders (the states making illegal laws), one could believe they are making an attempt at preventing this law breaking. Otherwise, one can't help but see this as one of those laws left on the book to build offenders.

Do you think it is easy to prevent? Could you describe how you'd do it, by citing the laws? If you can't, why do you assume it is so easy to prevent? Why do you assume malice?

> Exactly...hopefully. The EU doesn't enforce this evenly, they don't attempt to proactively prevent it, etc. To understand the real reason these enforcements occur, ask yourself why the EU doesn't take preventative action. You'll eventually arrive at the real answer.

If I see someone breaking the law, and there are no proactive measures in place to prevent the law, then that means that the intend of the lawmaker is illicit?

What makes you think the EU can enforce this evenly? The whole structure of double Irish with a Dutch sandwich isn't even available to EU companies to begin with.

You gotta start somewhere, if you want to fight it. Same with the war against drugs. Would the drugs baron's defense be: "but the others are frolicking around freely?" Would your response still be when the first action is being taken: "they're not doing enough to prevent?"

As for other tax avoidance, yes, the EU and its states are most definitely looking into those. Starbucks is an example I already mentioned elsewhere throughout the thread (hint: Ctrl+F). Here's another example regarding the Dutch railroad company [1]. That's also an Irish construction, btw.

[1] https://www.ad.nl/economie/fiscus-onderzoekt-ierse-belasting...
I am referring to kernel modifications and especially custom module source code. But given the state of the kernel code I've seen, I don't put much trust in bootloader and hardware either.

Go search on Github for leaked sources, I am not sure if they're legal to post here...
This isn't true for chickens raised for meat. If you buy a "broiler" chicken at the store, it's as likely to be male as female. (Actually probably slightly more likely to be male since they raise fewer to adulthood for breeding.)
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most drivers in NY drive for multiple companies. Uber, Lyft, and Gett are the most common.
My use of "many" was to explain why "many" see it as punishment. Of course it doesn't make it so, just trying to frame the argument as how it looks from the outside and why people think that.

We're going to have to disagree on some of the merits around innocence. You say these big ones aren't, and I agree, but I don't appreciate selective enforcement and as a small business owner I put myself in the shoes of someone having a tax arrangement with a country only to be surprised I have more to pay (again, the "surprise" obviously doesn't apply to big companies, but I don't think the law should see big vs small).

Selective enforcement is a real thing, and to brush it off as tu quoque, whataboutism, etc misunderstands the reason it is brought up. It's not a "oh, well him too" argument. It's a "why not apply evenly if you can" argument. I agree with you, that "I hope they'll get the appropriate amount of tax due from those as well". Until then, it's not unreasonable to ask if their enforcement choice follows a profile.

In general, I was really hoping you or another would address why the EU doesn't take preventative action. And in your answer, include why they may purposefully choose to let this practice continue with their lack of illegal-country-tax-reducer punishments and their lack of proactivity when these deals are being made (i.e. like requiring certain deals to submit for EU approval if they are going to be retroactively judged anyways).
I love battles when you can't really feel sorry for either side.

As much as I or anyone hate patent trolls, one can't sit here and complain that a percentage of the value isn't a fair price to pay if one thinks it's okay for Apple to charge Music + App devs 30% to improve their OS + provide content for it's users.
The risk is ONLINE..
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I fully agree with you, however some people are worried by the loss of their daily productivity especially if they are used to using their mouse a lot, for those I will recommend to start learning vim in their browser to surf mouse-free using plugins like SurfingKeys[1], vimium[2](chrome), Vimperator[3](Firefox). Once used to surf without reaching to the mouse and know the essential vim key, you'll be ready to use vim daily for your dev work, without a big loss in initial productivity.

[1] https://github.com/brookhong/Surfingkeys

[2] https://vimium.github.io/

[3] https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/vimperator/
The legal system is a trusted 3rd party, removing this is an admirable goal if you ask me - which would have positive implications for most situations, considering how much we rely upon trusted 3rd parties.
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Has Apple approved an app built using this?
I don't you can generalize things like this. I am sure there are people who can get by on 6 hours or less naturally. But the problem starts when people who need more try force themselves to sleep less. I have done a lot experimentation with this and had to accept that the only sustainable way for me is to sleep around 8 hours every night. It would be cool if I could make do with 4 but it's just not in me.
body {
font: 0.8em/145% georgia,times,serif;

What does that even mean?
I've had a similar problem where sometimes it seems like my company has too many "software architects".
I'm extremely productive on 4.5 hours, but using a biphasic sleep pattern. 3 hours at night, 1.5 hours in a daytime nap.
That sounds a bit like fretting over the fine details of which clothes to wear. There's a good chance the other party is not that interested, and does not dwell on or even notice these things.
What are the GPS cards for ?
Again, more proof if one needed it. And fascinating links that you provide that shows the societal changes are massive in terms of urbanisation and education.

I think the difference this time is that there is nowhere to expand to that is way "behind". The world has already globalised to a great degree.

You raise interesting questions and I'm glad you put your thoughts as questions rather than the usual "this will happen" or "that will happen" when the truth is it'll only be obvious through hindsight or unless we get far better societal predictive tools.
The article states 7 to 9 hours.
Slightly smaller than the default font size, with an increased line height.
Open hardware? Open architecture? SiFive's solution is neither of those.
Sorry for the confusion - I summed up meat and egg production. However I believe that, same as with pigs/boars, male chicken meat isn't too desirable either, and you don't want male chickens fighting in the herd or impregnating the hens.
You simply cannot know that and your assertion reveals a lack of understanding. Computation may continue indefinitely, unintentionally distributing your private keys or doing some other heinous thing forever, without any sort of MMU trap. Undefined means undefined, not 'segfault.'
It looks like -Weverything for gcc would make a lot of code not compile (along with -Werror). For example, it would include -Weffc++, right? Those are warnings if your code just doesn't obey one guy's now-outdated opinions of what C++ should look like.

That's what this says at the bottom:

https://github.com/Tuplanolla/gcc-weverything
Ember actually has a pretty great onboarding experience these days. Ember-CLI's generators & addon allow you to create and deploy an app in ~5 minutes from `yarn install`, plus it comes with a "welcome page" embedded in the app to help you spin up. Their docs are also pretty great, and you have www.ember-twiddle.com to play around with Ember, too.
> They have no plans what-so-ever to do away with it any time soon. They're not reducing their use of coal, in fact they're expanding their coal use,

That's not in fact true any more. China's coal consumption peaked in 2013, and has been falling for 3-4 years.
How do you feel about people with debilitating genetic diseases/disorders? Through no fault of their own other than being born into this world, and no health care provider wants to anything to do with them. They are guaranteed money losers, and if insurance companies didn’t have to deal with pesky regulations, they would happily find and drop these patients.

I make no judgements on your moral character, but to follow your philosophy requires a fundamental acceptance that certain human life has less intrinsic value than other human life.
Sorry, but I think that's really bad advice.

For one thing, it doesn't give new users any positive experience or reason to learn vim. If all you learn is to do things that are "pointless" (like learning hjkl), then you won't get any value out of vim. And if your way of learning is to do something that screws up your file and try to recreate how that happened, well, let's just say that every time I do something that screws up my file I'm in the middle of working, and the last thing I want is to stop and fix some random problem.

I usually recommend people try to get into vim easily, then learn the GOOD things. I.e. I think it's perfectly fine that people start with arrow keys, much as I love hjkl. But to get value out of vim, you should really learn "f" and "t", and text objects, then how they compose with "c" and "d". That is the reason I started loving vim myself - that's when I saw that it gives me something that other editors didn't give me, adn that encouraged me to explore further.
I recommend a 'Sleep' app on your phone. I set it to 7am and it'll wake me up anywhere from 6:30-7, depending on my sleep cycle. Never felt drowsy on 6:30 days.
Good points, thanks guys.

I only SSH occasionally and it is a pain to navigate through nano. I actually tried a bit of vimtutor this morning and found it pretty enjoyable.
I guess it depends on the tooling you're using to develop said efficient software. I use Visual Studio + Resharper all day long and it's a hog. I've used Xcode & Android Studio on my iMac and it's just a better, faster experience than on a MacBook Pro.
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This essay is very confusing. I'm not sure the author has a clear thesis there.

I had to read it twice and I think I found the source of my confusion:

The author first writes about "hero's journey" but that's a "topic" or "subject" of a story.

He then attempts to contrast "hero" with the opposite -- the "collective" -- as in "collective storytelling". Hmmm... Did the author realize he just switched gears to the process of creating a story rather than the "topic" of the story?!? They are orthogonal concepts.

E.g. A collective/collaborative writing group (process) using Slack message channels or reddit[1] can join forces to create a "hero's journey" story (topic).

E.g. Or, a "lone heroic writer" (process) can write about a "collective group working together to build a bridge" (topic).

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/WritingPrompts/
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No.

If you could improve your typing efficiency by an order of magnitude (not likely), how much time would you save? Minutes per day? Certainly not a whole hour.

Use a modern IDE with sane out-of-the-box configuration (ex: JetBrains.) Realize that you spend more time thinking than typing. Eliminate redundant typing with templates.

I used vi for years, then emacs for nearly two decades. I will never go back.
It's odd to split off SF from San Jose, and somewhat odd splitting LA from San Diego (it's all SoCal). What's crazy is if you add up CA's numbers its 54% of all VC investment, with the bulk of that (44%) in SF/San Jose.
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Broilers are slaughtered as juveniles so the meat is essentially indistinguishable.

To be clear, I'm not pro-factory farming or chicken cruelty. Just saying that when you buy a broiler chicken, it's about 50% likely to be a male.
IMHO, the problem with Twitter is that they haven't adequately embraced the noise. I think that's what really sets twitter apart from other big social products like Facebook and Instagram. It's the ceaseless cacophony of information flying by in real time. Their efforts to make sense of it somehow manage to feel slow, and yet also too superficial. I have assumed this is due to a confused attempt to incorporate marketing/advertising into the platform.

They should embrace the waves of human sentiment by giving users a way to ride it, and selling customers a way to follow it.
God save us from modern literary criticism and their literary theories. They add nothing, accomplish nothing. They deconstruct, but never build.
I'd highly recommend watching "Blackfish" for some insight into this sort of phenomenon with a more domestic spin (spoiler, it's about SeaWorld's acquisition of and treatment of their Orcas).
+1

Also consider vim in your web browser (vimperator or vimfx or qutebrowser or vimium)

Vim in your file explorer (vifm)

Vim in your terminal (tmux in vim-mode)

Vim in your mayonnaise for lunch (https://lisalynnfit.vimtoday.com/images/thumbs/0000878_1200....)

Vim as a floor wax/desert topping (http://www.mysavings.com/img/link/large/74808.jpg)

and so forth.
Apple can't really do that (sell a phone without Qualcomm IP).

Qualcomm agreed to FRAND terms in exchange to adding their patents to the 3G standard.

Once that happened, Qualcomm then violated their FRAND terms to create a monopoly on CDMA chipsets, charge additional royalties, etc.

If they drop Qualcomm, then they'll have to drop CDMA support (Verizon, Sprint, 3g, 4g).
Maybe they hadn’t worked in that area recently. If you work on a large software application your focus might be very narrow.

It’s like saying you don’t know what 13 times 14 is off the top of your head so you aren’t good at maths.
> The personal opinions of future compiler authors shouldn't affect whether your program builds successfully.

So, let's say that you find some 2003 software on some deep corner of SourceForge that you want to use.

Would you rather :

* Have the build fail because new warnings were introduced ?
* Have the build succeed and then get crashes at runtime because the behaviour of the compiler changed anyways and the program was rendered invalid ?

I'll personally always want the first one.
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clang doesn't document the full list of warning flags that it supports, but the clang source code has a list, including the hierarchy of meta flags that enable other flags:

https://github.com/llvm-mirror/clang/blob/master/include/cla...

http://fuckingclangwarnings.com/ has descriptions of many of the warnings, but more recent warnings aren't covered because the website hasn't been updated since 2014.
That makes perfect sense.

So, the next time I need to move my body somewhere during a large earthquake, running as quickly as possible should provide the best outcome. (:
I'm not convinced I want Scott Meyers yelling at me with -Weverything as part of -Weffc++. I think I side with the gcc devs here on not having a flag to enable every possible warning ever.
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Like it, as a runner and European citizen I always get confused if someone refers to American miles or not, but 5k is always 5000meters regardless? Do Americans who run ever talk about miles?