skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The actual article never claims to have solved anything. So it's actually much better than the published blurbs:

https://academic.oup.com/dsh/advance-article/doi/10.1093/llc...

"""

In this article, an analysis of the texts sent during the Whitechapel murders case was presented. This analysis found linguistic evidence that supports the hypothesis that the two most iconic texts signed as ‘Jack the Ripper’, the ‘Dear Boss’ letter and the ‘Saucy Jacky’ postcard, have been written by the same person. Because of the number and the distinctiveness of the linguistic similarities, it is likely that an authorial link also exists between these two texts and a third letter sent to the same recipient, the ‘Moab and Midian’ letter. These results constitute new forensic evidence in the Jack the Ripper case after more than 100 years, even though they do not reveal information about the identity of the killer(s).

Besides the historical and forensic implications, the results presented in this article also have interesting consequences for modern research in authorship analysis, forensic linguistics, and research on idiolect. The results in this article present additional evidence that uniqueness in linguistic production can be found in the way meaning is encoded and that this encoding of meaning can be difficult to imitate.

"""

Had the original link made it easier to read the article, I might not have been as hasty to call is toiler paper.
What kind of nonsensical comment is that?
Like I say above, there is no good reason to look at competitions in particular. As there is no good reason for training dives to have worse safety than official events.

Also, the statistics I quoted include competitions. The point is that, safety or no safety, if you black out during a dive, there's a strong chance you'll drown.

>> I'm very well aware than many die in less well catered environments. I've lost spearfishing friends, and I've been part of search and rescue operations more than once unfortunately.

I'd expect anyone with such experience to not take matters of safety lightly, nor dismiss the grave danger of a blackout -with smilies.

Is there some hope that treating the seriousness of the difficulties one can come into during a freedive lightly, could bring more people to the sport? If the only effect of bringing more people to the sport is that more people die, then they're better off staying away.
What's the danger he's putting other in, compared to a regular person driving a car? An Honda Civic at 60km/h has more kinetic energy than an 80kg person at terminal velocity. Should we reprove every car trip taken for leisure, lest it hit someone?
"It does exactly what it's designed to - it makes money," McCormick is said to have responded to concerns about his useless ADE-651.

Wow. Did he legitimately say this? That seems likely to be a bad move if you plan on continuing to scam people successfully.
> What's the killer feature of iTerm these days?

Panes.
Sometimes the legacy interfaces are the ones that are most likely to be present

For a single screen embedded application it might be more than enough and you don't need to load a WM, etc
The article mentions that an expedition just few years later didn't observe the presence of a lifeboat(or anything else) so either it was washed into the sea, or they didn't look for it. I'm sure these guys are going to have a look for any signs, they are planning to stay on the island for 14-16 days.
I'm getting server error 502. But I'm looking forward to testing this. I can certainly see this as being useful. In my research area some discussion is taking place on twitter but it's too scattered and too superficial to be useful.
You mean app drawer with icons, which Nokia 7650 had in 2003?

Or touch only operated interface from Motorola a1000 from 2004?

And those are not by any means first phones in each category.
I just upgraded myself to a 4K 28" monitor. Mine has 1ms response time. I noticed a slight loss of productivity in the initial stage, but really just because I was getting used to it. Now I'd say it's increasing productivity since I don't have to Alt+Tab all the time anymore. I can fit 4 source files comfortably now. So, in regards to your drop in productivity, I'd say give it time.
Eh, C++ can hardly be criticized to pandering to the flavor of the month.

For example, lambdas were finally added only in C++11 even though while the STL had a functional flavor since the late '90s and sorely needed lambda expressions. Only after people went out of their way to build lambdas on top of macros, expression templates and whatnot, they were finally added to the language.
Drug companies don't pick up treatments that are in the public domain. No patent, no pay.
I don't think that this captures it correctly, otherwise the Dutch, for example, would be considered polite when speaking Dutch. But they aren't they basically say the same thing. The example about the hair cut from the article is a case in point. The Dutch tend to be more direct about these sorts of things.
That sounds incredibly anachronistic, like much of what Robert Martin thinks is reasonable.

Computers are layers upon layers upon layers of magic, and while it's obviously beneficial to understand as much as possible, it takes a lifetime to understand it all. Low level programming languages just happen to be the layer he started out at, and obviously preaches that everything above is mostly pointless magic, ease of use and productivity be damned, and everything below is "absurdly simple" (lol).
A better example of directness in trains is the fact that people will come tell you to shut up when you're in the silent part of the train (the "stilte coupe"). I've noticed that in other cultures, people would silently judge people who violate that rule. In the Netherlands it happens more often than not that somebody will go tell a person to have another good look at the sign and shut up.
thank you for the context
If I'm walking past a tall building I think it's reasonable to expect that an Honda Civic is not suddenly going to drop from the sky above me?
Go to the huisarts (general practicioner) and chat with him/her in the same way as you would with a doctor in the US.

You're going to experience the dutch directness firsthand.
There certainly are some advantages of iTerm2 but the ones you stated are very easily done in Terminal.app:

1. Settings > Profiles > Shell > When the shell exits: [Close the window|Close if the shell exited early|Don’t close the window]

2. macOS standard for all applications is the following.

- next tab: ⌃⇥ or ⌘⇧]
- previous tab: ⌃⇧⇥ or ⌘⇧[

If you really want to change that, you can do so in System Preferences

3. Settings > New window with profile: Pro
"- .. what a funny compiler!"
Standard ABI only makes sense if you are targeting a single system (.NET for C#). That's not the case for C++.
> you’re views

Let's try.

I think you should improve your grammar.

[ :) ]
Working on this should be back in a little bit!
I think the sort of people who are looking up scientific articles would almost entirely be the same sort of people who appreciate information density and hate useless whitespace.

Your first and second points could be satisfied by showing a small PDF icon where the thumbnails currently are. Whatever size that allows the listings themselves to be as close together as possible. The PDF icon could also be different colours depending if it has a paywall, or an money symbol over it.

The really big thumbnails that mostly all look the same make the site look very amateurish on first sight.
>We (the Dutch) could do the former better, there's no excuse for being loud or noisy on a train and it has nothing to do with being direct.

You'll readily hear one Dutch person tell another who's talking loudly in the quiet carriage of the train to hush up.
No, they copied flat design in iOS 7.
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You can run windows programs out of bash (I mean the wsl bash), and you can also create wrapper bat files to use Linux tools/programs from Windows.
Thanks. Great read - and too bad that's not the OP.
So one question: who is your target audience? Is it the layman/citizen researcher who might want to read academic publications? Or is it more meant to apply peer review to preprints?
This is, of course, also true.

However, at least in the case of the Dutch, there is more to it than that. The Dutch have no problems saying "that's not right" whether they say that in Dutch or English, that particular phrase translates to the same thing (Dat klopt niet vs that's not right). And they have no problems (in general) saying that to a stranger, their boss, or their subordinate.
Can't edit my comment anymore, but as multiple commentators pointed out, what I'm calling a non-linear system is probably just a higher order linear system.
Breukel advised me to start with the subject – for example, ‘I would like an appointment’ – instead of listing all the reasons why I should see the doctor.

Interesting, because that's how it's expected to be done where I come from(Poland). Even "better" - the person on the other end will often interrupt you with a follow-up question to the the statement you hesitated to say.
Is it? https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/video/2017/aug/11/car-fa...
Probably not, because the approach taken in the paper is identifying a small set of patterns that are present in sarcasm, not fully understanding the meaning and context of why the sentence is sarcastic. It's a useful tool with pragmatic applications in online discourse analysis, but not a solved problem.
> For your argument to hold, the Dutch (or Danish or Germans) should be perceived as more polite when speaking English, yet they aren't.

That'd be true if they were just missing polite words in their languages. Yet the difference is in wording, not in politeness of wording.

I'm no Dutch, but in my native tongue "what do you want?" is perfectly fine and polite question. Where're less polite variations too. "What would you like to order" is not unheard of. But "what can I get you?" would sound totally out of place.

Meanwhile we have 2 different words for "you" - polite and not. Which is lost in translations.
Your criterion for determining a fake tweet doesn't work if someone regularly tweets things and then deletes them. The combination of this behavior and abundant fake tweets allows people who like and who loathe a particular person on Twitter to build up opposing views of what is real.
To some degree you're right, but as an American who is (now) fluent in Dutch, it is not all up to translations.

The Dutch will tell each other if they don't like someone's shoes, if they should have prepared better for a meeting, if you wouldn't mind keeping it down, etc.
Isn't this a (software?) engineer/developer problem?

I agree developers may use "failure" or just boolean predicates ("That statement is false!") in a very exact way that may be perceived rude.

But I believe that issue is orthogonal to the directness of the Dutch. Still, beware Dutch developers until we sorted this out ;-)
Also, pure bred dingos are starting to diminish in number, as they are interbreeding with feral dogs. So their temperament changes, too.
Yes this! Just try talking in a "silent carriage" on the train. That said, on a non-silent carriage, unless the talk is offensive, people tend to live and let live in my experience.
This reads more like a promotional piece for Whim - rather than a neutral article - as well as no reference for the regulation change (although it is happening).
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Who would have a problem stating "that's not right" if something is indeed wrong? Americans seem to have no problems to say this either.

The only case I could come up with is Indians. But maybe that's just my experience with cheap outsourcing...
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i now want to know this guy
I'm not so sure. The majority of Belgians speak Dutch and we are perceived as a lot less direct. The first example in the article, "What do you want?" or the translation in Dutch, is something you'll rarely hear in Belgium. We would use the Dutch variant of "How can I help you?" or a more polite version of "What would you like?".

Belgians wouldn't dream of telling someone on the train to keep it down (we'll just stare disapprovingly and hope for the best), while the Dutch will just get up and ask someone to be quieter.

And Belgians aren't as honest in communicating negative things. We usually have the bad habit of casting doubt over our own opinions before stating them. "I might be mistaken, but I think this might not work because..." is a very common thing. Many people do things like this even when they are very confident they are not mistaken. It'd surprise me if the Dutch do this.
If I was ever to be religious, I would believe that PHP was the work of the devil. It's just so... uuuugh. It doesn't make sense. Did you know that you can increment a string in PHP? Yup. Of course you can't decrement it, that's crazy talk.

Anyway, I usually avoid perl. While definitely a true programming language, I really don't like it. I find that it lacks clarity, and quickly collapses into bash-like hackery.

I personally use Python when it's a notch above shell, but not enough to pull out the big guns.

(I use to write a lot of perl when I was a kid, even made an accounting system in it, so my dislike of perl is from experience. We also had a 6000 line perl build script at my current job which was the last drop. Rewrote it to 40 lines of batch and 150 lines of Python. Likewise, I also wrote a lot of PHP, and can no longer consider it a proper programming language.)
I honestly believe that the headphone jack is done.

Done as in, we can just keep using it. It perfectly solves the problem of moving audio and similar from a device on or near my person to my ears. There's no need for any such device to be smaller in any dimension than the minijack allows. Wires are fine, they're so easy to understand. There is absolutely no need to keep working on this, it's fine as it is.

They should still be making headphones with minijacks in a 1000 years - because maybe in time we would learn to make devices that lasted that long. In general I really wish our culture would become used to the idea of solved problems.
Pardus existed. Many distros have bits of python used here and there.
Same for me (I'm Italian).

Sometimes I wonder if this directness thing isn't just a myth started by the British, for whom the norm is politeness often verging on pure and simple hypocrisy.
Uber left Finland last summer due to the harassment from the government and police, but it still made huge difference to the Finnish taxi system.

Before the taxi rides were expensive, service was mediocre and there was no apps nor anything else. After Uber started mixing the market, many new companies have started operating in the field offering travel packages etc. and almost all taxis can now be ordered with an app and people can see their location in real time.

Only thing that hasn't changed is the pricing (taxis are extremely expensive in Finland) but thankfully that's about to change soon.
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Cool idea, but from the article it really seems like they want to license the tech rather than go head to head against established browsers.

This reminds me of something that I would see on dribbble as a UI/UX exploration.

Last point, the data consumption! I'd like to see the data and power draw for this app.
check_call for the win! I contributed check_call to the subprocess module for exactly that purpose - easier shell like scripting in python :-)
Thanks for sharing your opinion and revealing your ignorance of history, facts, common sense and the workings of our society.

And of course, it's good that this is open for everyone to see.

If you think my views are "bland", you haven't got a clue, and of course, you are a bully.

Good chat. Cheers.
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> You can also tell companies that are getting rid of headphone jacks that you don’t like it. That your mother did not raise a fool. That aside from maybe water-resistance, there’s not a single good reason you can think of to give up your headphone jack.

I don't understand how people can just accept this change. Why would you pay for a shittier experience? I feel like people get outraged by the stupidest things these days. But when it comes to issues that will actually affect them in their everyday life, most people don't seem to give a shit.
The author of the post you are responding to questioned the approach of relying upon paid testimony from self-selected defectors as an objective account of the DPRK as a whole. This is not irreconcilable with a critical view of the DPRK, and only indirectly addresses the point you are making here.

It is facile to observe that any form of society can 'produce a good life' for some subset of its citizens. You have not persuasively argued that conceding this point means agreeing to the bizarre equivocal statement that 'there is no reason to chose liberal democracy over totalitarianism.'
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Uber seems really shady, but their impact competitionwise seems like a great development.

1. Uber sucks, everything is great as it is now.
2. Uber sucks, but the competition is great.
3. Uber is great

I'm at 2.
Why don't people just use credit cards directly?

Ordered something from a Japanese auto parts exporter, one month later nothing has arrived.

Email them, no response.

Use their online inquiry form, no response.

Open a problem case with PayPal... response within 2 hours and item in my hand 4 days later.

With a credit card I'd dispute the transaction and then... well there is no line of communication tied to the dispute. Perhaps they'd email me, perhaps not. Either way I wouldn't actually get the item like I did.
Yup. Unless you can replace it with something which requires no power and costs £10 then I'm not interested in moving to a new technology.
Your argument is based on incorrect assumptions.

You are assuming that the only reason for _not_ being in the alt-right, is the fear of offending someone. I would argue that this is exactly the inverse in real life.

If issues are discussed openly, then you often find that you can reach a middle ground through discussion.

The second premise is also incorrect, since there _is_ a large alt-right faction in the Netherlands. To all intents and purposes the second largest political party is an alt-right party.
Sort of, there's a Python 3 fork of it though which is solid.
That's a very US-centric view. PayPal is an abstraction layer.

In Belgium, for example, many people do not use credit cards (although adoption is increasing thanks to online shopping). It was quite common a few years back to ask if a friend or family member could order something for you if you knew they had a credit card. We use debit for everything (Maestro combined with some Belgian Atos system). PayPal allows many people without credit card to pay via SEPA Direct Debit instead.
There's plenty of drugs that are made by multiple companies. It might not make sense for a very specific drug which sees low use, but I think it's viable to produce a drug that might be beneficial to virtually anyone even if you don't have exclusivity.
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I believe the accepted term is "swivel-eyed loons" and we have plenty of them here in the UK.

There's been a fairly strong streak of puritanism in the UK for generations. It wouldn't surprise me if we invented it (we used to be good at that sort of thing).

As to tolerating it. I have no evidence but I'd hazard a guess that only a tiny fraction of people even know. And of those that do, there aren't many groups that would vocally defend our inalienable right to watch porn.

TBH I'd expect that most Brits, if they thought about it, wouldn't expect the Government to be sufficiently competent to actually make this work. It's not a good reason to tolerate it but it wouldn't surprise me if it is one.
claims too much. and the task definition seems off: sarcasm is more like a speaker attitude, while irony is the linguistic phenomenon. another case of "lets throw an ANN onto anything".
Non-native speakers will either first construct sentences in their native tongue or be heavily influenced by native idioms.

Just because you speak another language does not mean you assimilate the culture. The word "please" is easy to translate - but I have to remember to be more cordial and remember to use it. It does not come naturally in my own tongue.

Things do get lost in translation.

I absolutely loathe the amount of "sorry for your inconvenience" in each and every communication with american support staff. To my ear it sounds insincere. But I do appreciate the fact that it would sound impolite to an american user if left out.

Being polite is not in the words themselves but how they're used. And to my mind that is predicated on culture.
Follow up-if big pharma does not pick it up, how much would it a start up need to take it to market?
PayPal _was_ Stripe/Square before they existed. Early on it was the easiest way to accept online payments by a long shot. In modern times it is not competitive in price, features, nor UX. I still use PayPal, but 100% of those transactions are for eBay so with this change I will no longer be a PayPal user.
Agreed, that is a great book!
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They mention Whim twice + a pic of the app. I don't really see how that's too promotional. Even Fixutaxi is mentioned more.
Well, the author of the article is assumedly from the UK. In general, this is not what they would say. They would say something like "respectfully, I'm not sure that's correct". One is a lot more "direct" than the other.
well said. That stupid apple dongle on iPhone. Amazing that I can't charge AND use my urban ears. Wtf.

Or apple abandoning that cool magnetic charger! My mbp 2010 had that skinny one, and I never came off.

Now we have usbc or whatever it is called, but waaaaay longer battery life, so that might be the answer there.

Come to think of it, is there wireless charging for laptops yet?
The important part here is "usually". It should be stressed that using lists (such as SWOT mentioned in another comment here) can add to the bias towards US and other well-known universities.

I have been involved in academia for 10 years now, and I never held an email address that would match against the SWOT list.