skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Good call on at least reviewing fixes on github. I was going for the game sites because I just want to get the trivial gotchas of the language out of the way, get a feel for what error messages look like on some basic stuff.
You could extend that logic to any minority then.
> non acknowledgement of his disease

Lack of insight is a feature of the disorder, to be able to treat BPD at all is partly to improve this.

Self-insight is developed in childhood in healthy interactions with a caregiver: roughly a parent displays an appropriate emotional reaction to your behaviour which allows you to recognise your own behaviour by observing this emotional reaction. Without an ability to observe yourself emotionally through the mirror the parent provides, you fail to develop an awareness of your identity/emotions/etc.

The process of developing it anew in an adult requires re-running childhood again in a particular kind of way, with a therapist, and have the therapist provide you with the healthy responses that your parent failed to provide. It is, in my opinion, an exercise in retraining the emotions -- particularly developing the reflective frontal-lobe responses and suppressing the fight+flight amygdala responses which is often way out-sized in traumatized people.

Insight into oneself is a trainable faculty like many others, and its deficit is not the end of treatment but the usual starting point.
Plenty of conservatives in the central valley. Maybe it's a Bay Area phenomenon.
This is incredibly common in Schizophrenia, and hard to watch.
Ask HN: Best HN “Who Is Hiring” Parser?
I think there's a few of these floating around but now I am actually looking at these in earnest I can't find them (i don't even know what to type in to Algolia to get me the results). Surely someone has built a scraper for these?

also would be interesting to eke out comp trends over time but it seems the submitted data is still so unstructured that its unlikely to yield useful results.
"The way Trump can get impeached, is if he lies"... what about him insisting that there's no links to Russia, and there actually being direct links to Russia?... that kind of lie, or some other kind of lie?...
If you want to have some data science practice, you can try out DataCamp. They have a selection of python projects https://www.datacamp.com/projects
What kind of heinous political views do you hold that you'd get fired for discussing them?
Quite interesting what you are doing! I'll send my resume in a bit .
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>Party membership isn't a protected class

In California it is:

https://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/california-employmen...
Political party is, in fact, a protected class in CA.
As a professional in this field - how do you think this will play out, assuming Amazon is seriously interested in entering this market ?
> With their new architecture, universities all too often abdicate leadership in promoting artistic innovation as they pander to plutocratic donors.

Meh. I'd rather have this than more unlivable architectural ego-trips.
> Sorry, but I beg to differ.

Why? Maybe I am misunderstanding, but you and the person you replied to seem in violent agreement.
Thinking the Earth is flat and believing in small government are not really the sort of thing I'd conflate...
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I think there’s a wide difference between “classical” conservatism of the likes of George H. W.; and the tea party/trump/nazi ideology soup. I think the first kind is fine and welcome to an extent. It’s racism that’s not.
Tim Ferris summed it up well: Silicon Valley also has an insidious infection that is spreading -- a peculiar form of McCarthyism (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/McCarthyism) masquerading as liberal open-mindedness. I'm as socially liberal as you get, and I find it nauseating how many topics or dissenting opinions are simply out-of-bounds in Silicon Valley. These days, people with real jobs (unlike me) are risking their careers to even challenge collective delusions in SF. Isn't this supposed to be where people change the world by challenging the consensus reality? By seeing the hidden realities behind the facades? That's the whole reason I traveled west and started over in the Bay Area. Now, more and more, I feel like it's a Russian nesting doll of facades -- Washington DC with fewer neck ties, where people openly lie to one another out of fear of losing their jobs or being publicly crucified. It's weird, unsettling, and, frankly, really dangerous. There's way too much power here for politeness to be sustainable. If no one feels they can say "Hey, I know it makes everyone uncomfortable, but I think there's a leak in the fuel rods in this nuclear submarine..." we're headed for big trouble
This has nothing to do with the argument being made.
I'm confused. Aren't S3 buckets secured by pre-existing wildcard certs?
>They're vetting people, and having them do labor on their behalf. Regardless of how the law defines an employee, they're effectively hiring a huge amount of labor.

They are doing this, primarily, with software.

I agree they are not like traditional software companies, but technically they are giving you the right but not the obligation to obtain business, and in that sense it is like a software as a service company.

Again, I agree that it is not traditional, but as another commenter stated they are more like a Logistic Company like Delta or UPS with a focus on the end consumer versus a business.
Your HTTPS service seems to be down (2nd link works fine).
Are all-day interviews typical in other professions? Honest question. I don't think it's a good or bad thing. I appreciate meeting a lot more people when it's a long interview, but of course it is tiring.
If you were fired for your political views in CA, that would be wrongful termination.
Aren't you the creator of Sway? I recognize the username. Great work! I have a feeling you'll be the next big WM for Linux Desktop. Nothing compares to i3/Sway with a mechanical keyboard. Even Windows is moving applications to tabbed interfaces:

https://www.theverge.com/2017/11/28/16709190/microsoft-windo...
I'm not sure I would describe a political party with complete control of all 3 branches of US government as a "minority".
Okay, and if I understood the article not coming in for treatment is symptomatic of BPD.

Edit: Don't take this the wrong way, but others have given you a bad name: you sound as professional as Microsoft support.
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Step 1: Become Bayesian.

Seriously though, I am inclined towards approaches, such as pre-registration, which limit the number of researcher degrees of freedom in analysis. It's not necessarily that statistics are broken. It's that the system incentivizes researchers to break the assumptions underlying these statistical tests.
Oops -- thanks for catching this copy/paste glitch. Here are corrected links:

https://www.scalyr.com/jobs/senior-software-engineer-fronten...

https://www.scalyr.com/jobs/software-engineer-backend?gh_jid...
Bye bye GPS, hello Galileo
Fittingly, the design of the web pages looks straight out of a museum itself!
If you are talking about your views on tax policy, healthcare, etc, all I can say is that I've never worked anywhere that somebody would be fired or ostracized or anything for their position.

If you are talking about race or gender than yeah, the "conservative" position is terrible and you would rightly face consequences for your awful beliefs.

If you're talking about telling your coworkers that you voted for Trump, well, I don't think that's something that ought to be taboo but he did explicitly embrace the terrible beliefs I mentioned so I think that explicitly renouncing them wouldn't be a bad idea.
>their primary focus is in Phoenix.

For the level 4 driverless tests, yes. GM isn't even close to L4 driverless testing yet.

Also, Waymo has gathered enough road data that they're doing accelerated testing in simulation now. I think you might be underestimating the complexity of the self driving car tech when doing your comparison.
I always felt that something's amiss when you name your Korea fund "500 Kimchi" and let that hit media headlines.

I mean wouldn't people in South Korea find this to be derogatory?
If other professions hired like software development there would be no licensing and no credibility. Imagine your doctor, lawyer, pilot, construction engineer, or anybody else being hired because they had a nice resume and nailed a 30 minute interview.

When things go bad you could try to sue them, but they will always find a way to blame somebody else. After all there is nothing legally binding to affirm they are competent professionals.
You don't really need platforms to help you learn how to code. Find some good video courses and create practical projects by following the instructions, that's the best way to learn, especially if you're into webdev.

I suggest trying Udemy, TutsPlus, or CodeSchool. Unfortunately, I can't recommend anything PHP-specific. Though if you're just getting started and aren't stuck with PHP, I recommend going with Django or Node instead. Udemy has excellent courses on Node(https://www.udemy.com/the-complete-nodejs-developer-course-2...), so if you're looking for the best place to learn webdev, I highly recommend going there.
Anybody know some good resources for advanced sql query practice? Multiple nested subqueries, more obscure functions, etc?
Ignore any direct connection between S3 buckets themselves and particular certificates, and just think of the stream of domain names you get from CT as the seed for a dictionary to grind against S3.
If there is anything more toxic than social media, it's traditional media. If you value your mental health, uninstall facebook, end your subscription to NYTimes/WaPo/news media, turn off foxnews and go do something else.
creep drew a difference between believing that there are absolute truths, and a "propensity to hold *their belief system as unquestionable absolute truth".

There's a difference between the two; the latter is basically one of the definitions of tyranny.
It wasn't that they were too easy, too easy is fine. I'm doing this to understand where the good docs are, what error messages read like, and what the common mistakes and gotchas of the language will be. It's just like no one proofread some of these, repetitive concepts, one Kata had a blatantly wrong test condition, etc.

Reviewing commits on github will be useful in understanding what contributing to mature projects looks like though.
Isn't this a good thing?

I mean if there aren't any women now, it means it got big without them. Why should it add such people? This would only lead to its demise.
And keeping in mind that both the USA and Japan have hybrid economic systems rather than pure capitalism implementations, you must be talking about an abstract concept rather than a real-world system.

Regardless, the article was not about the effects of capitalism, but rather about desocialization and abandonment of the elderly population in one class of Japan. This is not caused by capitalism alone, though capitalistic systems played a part.
Huh, that may be a good point. Both of my Macs are on Sierra and I have and iOS 9 stuck iPad.
Google's approach subsidizes the additional cost of renewable energy sources over fossil fuels. Because Google sells exactly what they consume, they aren't actually inducing more electricity demand. And even if that was a factor, renewables are still an order of magnitude more green than coal.[1] So feel free to invest in solar companies :-)

By the way, carbon neutrality is easier to achieve than 100% renewable. Google has been carbon neutral since 2007,[2] which means that they purchase carbon offsets for their carbon usage. Carbon offsets are cheaper than renewable energy credits because there is lower-hanging fruit. For example, agreeing not to clear-cut a forest for 20 years generates millions of tons of carbon credits.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Life-cycle_greenhouse-gas_emis...

[2] https://googleblog.blogspot.com/2007/06/carbon-neutrality-by...
I would imagine the amount of Conservatives that are not willing to discuss their views publicly is pretty large.

While not a Conservative, I was unable to discuss what many would view as centrists ideals, without being berated about how I was this or that. Political extremism is a thing on both sides.
> tl;dr - a major donor ($250 million) is a Franklin fan. He cut a check for nearly half the estimated cost of the college, so they named it in honor of one of his heroes.

That's honestly way better than naming it after yet another major donor.
No. They are struggling to do a down round. They didn’t win a monopoly position, Lyft and others survived. Now they might not have enough runway to fundamentally change their unit economics. They are walking dead.
Tezos itself is written in OCaml: https://github.com/tezos/tezos So what you say is exactly what they did but to their chain not EVM.
> they have the money to hire the ai researchers & executives, and the industrial know how & infrastructure to actually follow through.

If they're able to isolate these researchers and executives from the cruft and bureaucracy that has built up in their ICE-based manufacturing, sure.

I've made a number of deliveries to their Warren, MI tech center. While I'm generally supportive of unionization efforts in most industries, the unions at GM cause a lot of work to take place at a tenth the pace and urgency of other companies.

I'd expect that if they hire a top-talent AI researcher, they'd then ask them to spend the first 3 weeks of their employment waiting around for IT to finally procure a laptop for them. And you'd better hope that it comes with a full battery charge, because plugging the charger for said laptop into the wall requires summoning the maintenance electrician. It's unfathomable the way weeks of delay can be added to tasks that would take an hour at most in a startup.
You appear to have invented a hypothetical situation as a counterpoint to some actual, if anecdotal, observations. Do you have any concrete examples of such an evidence-driven test?
I have meta data of podcasts & episodes in my own database, including title, description, publisher, ... But I don't have transcripts.

Everyone says they want transcripts, but after some digging, I decide that transcript is not very useful for now --

For listeners, those who choose to listen hate reading texts.

For podcasters, it's expensive to produce transcripts and the seemingly SEO boost is not easy to justify -- 1, it takes time for SEO to work; 2, conversational contents (most podcasts) are not high quality when you see them in texts.

For Listen Notes (podcast search engine), indexing transcripts introduces more noise than signals.

I did some experiment around transcripts, e.g., https://www.listennotes.com/e/51222de65c2c484e8a47608eac1329... But I decided not to continue for now.

The search results from Listen Notes include uuid for episode & podcast. So the client side (e.g., podcast player) can keep track of listen history for a user.
I'm happy that progress is being made. I'm not excited as a person who likes driving to be sharing the road with a bunch of computers. I'm not worried that they'll crash into me. I'm more concerned that they will be in my way.
This future is inevitable in my mind, the only question is the timeframe.
>I think there’s a wide difference between “classical” conservatism of the likes of George H. W.; and the tea party/trump/nazi ideology soup. I think the first kind is fine and welcome to an extent.

Precisely. We need conservatism. We need that part of our conscience which says "well, hold on a minute", or "hey we can't afford that" in order to function properly as a democracy. It's loss is a tragedy, and the corruption of those ideals over the past 30 years into what it has become is breaking our country.
[Throwaway account, for obvious reasons.]

I'm pretty sure my wife has BPD. To me, it seems hopeless for her to get treated. I haven't brought it up with her, I expect that would go poorly. One of the main symptoms is that she feels attacked by people even when they are making innocent comments on things. It is not just me who as noticed that. I have discretely brought it up with some others who know her and they have confirmed it. She has cut ties to her family as they are "toxic people".

Based on my readings, I understood that most psychiatrists think treatment is unlikely to work. If there is hope, that would be amazing. It is a difficult condition to live with, both for her and people who know her.
What is the source of this?

I am interested in what topics/opinions he believes are out-of-bounds.
> Insight into oneself is a trainable faculty like many others, and its deficit is not the end of treatment but the usual starting point.

But he won't start treatment?!

> As a result, the term “treatment resistant” can fuel views of patients as “oppositional” and recalcitrant, instead of expectably symptomatic.
Mixing in out-of-band data
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RaiseMe is awesome. Here's a recent VICE Impact article about us: https://impact.vice.com/en_us/article/ne3yvm/students-earned...
That's true, it's partly why units like kilowatt-hours are used. They definitely do lead many people to confusing a unit and it's time derivative though.
This.

Also it's kinda interesting that a place that doesn't favor conservatives is much more successful than the rest of the world.
This is a good point - need to get those images on the home page up to date to reflect the current functionality which inserts the name. Thanks a bunch for all the feedback.
AI Weekly 1 Dec 2017
When I go to a pharmacy, I trust that they will make the medication that matches my prescription.

Amazon is _notorious_ for having counterfeit items commingled with the same bin code (I might be using the wrong term), e.g. for cellular phone chargers, and even things like t-shirts.

Because of this, I share the GP's concern that Amazon would to a terrible, un-trustable job at preventing such commingling of pharmaceutical products. Sure, their pharmacy suppliers might make them right, but that doesn't prevent some random jerk (or just someone w/ crappy safety practices?) from posting a counterfeit with the same labeling.
Just to add on, speaking from experience, many insurance companies in the US will not cover things like Borderline Personality Disorder since they see it as not curable. Most of the personality disorders are not covered.
Or a startup could be paying for customers more than the customers pay them? And still IPO right? E.g.: Groupon?
> Please note that for most people they use "Reproducible" to refer to what I call "Determinism"

Which I would argue makes fall more sense.

actually I think a better definition would be that determinism is bit-for-bit identical under controlled inputs. A reproducible build is the act of controlling those inputs to feed into a deterministic build.

I'm curious why you chose the definition you did, as proving a build is reproducible sounds impossible hard.

Of course I've always looked at it from the standpoint of "reproduce this binary from source, thus proving your source code (modulo compiler trust of course)".
In power doesn’t say much about size
Has Uber made a single physical product?

The hair stylists and massage therapists don’t make “a single physical product”, but no one is arguing that they’re the next Microsoft. I’m still at a loss as to where you’re going with this “they’re software, of course they’ll make a profit” when they’re arguably not a software company, and it doesn’t matter because plenty of software companies have gone under.
Thanks for checking and the reassurance!
I think you seem to be confusing "lack of insight" (the clinical term, as a manifestation of a severe mental disorder) and "lacking insight" in a more general sense. The latter may well be cured by therapy or reflection on childhood problems. But as someone with a schizophrenic brother who, like the parent poster's family member, totally lacks insight into their own illness, I can say that the former really is not curable in the way you imply. It's a terrible thing to witness, and as far as I can tell, there are no simple solutions.
Some of these don't sound that bad at all, considered how much lazy/terrible "programmers" there are.
For sure, it's just the little language gotchas that I'm trying to understand before really leaping in to anything. For example I didn't realize an array in PHP is actually a key/val set until it bit me on some easy challenges.

Thanks for the recommendations though. I'm not necessarily stuck with PHP and would prefer to move towards Python if possible.
> Naturalized citizens cannot be deported unless the government first proves in an Article III Federal Court that they obtained citizenship fraudulently and the court revokes their citizenship.

So naturalized citizens can be deported whereas a natural born american citizen cannot.

> Should legal immigrants, especially naturalized American citizens, be harassed by the government?

Don't remember saying they should.