skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nutritional psychiatry is the future of mental health treatment
> They equate development with gentrification and displacement.

Because even densifyig redevelopment usually does that, and not accidentally.

> They don't realize that by opposing development they're actually restricting supply, and thus increasing prices.

The people concerned about displacement have a preference for their current location that exceeds the cost savings they might realize by being displaced by a new development, even if that development drove down average prices in the broader area by upply side effects (which it might not; because new development can attract new people, induced demand can prevent local price reductions.)
Why is the question stupid?

I can assume whatever I want if I am doing the hiring right? After all, it’s my money which is being risked. Simply put, a business owner can hire whoever they want in practice.

Every hire is a risk, but hiring a felon is an increased risk. It is possible that it is an increased reward too, but with so many available candidates, why bother?
Think of it in terms of a bifurcated market - high rent and low rent - and their argument makes sense. Developers who come in want to build high rent units, for the people who use low rent apartments this is not helpful. Low rent supply hasn't increased so their rents won't be effected. In the case that low rent units are razed to build new high rent units or in the case where low rent units are remodeled and converted to high rent units, low rent supply decreases even further, raising prices on the low end and pricing people out. Hence why they want you to build more low rent units, it would actually help them.

>So the more market rate units we have, the more lower end units that are available. Seems simple to me, but a lot of people seem to get this wrong.

Probably because what you're saying doesn't follow at all. The more market rate units you have, the more market rate units you have, that doesn't say anything about lower end units.

>They have this idea that there are a bunch of wealthy and greedy developers out to get them and their precious neighborhoods.

Because there are? Developers would love to take poor areas in the city and convert them all into high rent yuppie districts, it would be great for business.

>I wonder if the property owner interests only encourage these mis-perceptions since they serve their interests.

If you think everyone around you is misperceiving the world, sometimes it's important to check your own perceptions.
The luxury stuff in California is often actually relatively high density, the run-down cheaper places they are replacing are often lower density, so density is still going up.

Since after the Johnson era, high density low income housing has been taboo.
Autohotkey, Resharper, Timesnapper, Evernote, Stickies (the app, not the paper)
new development lowers the average rent, but doesn’t lower the rent for those who have been living in rent controlled apartments for the last ten years, when their apartments are replaced with fancy ones.
IQ isn't useless. It does correlate with violence (rape and pillage?) and of course it's a powerful predictor of academic performance, future income, and even life expectancy.
The W3C doesn't "have to accept" anything, and the fact that they turned their backs on the web is truly disappointing. There is no standards board for the web, which may actually be a better state than having a corrupt, corporatist W3C.
Only with a sufficiently large lip. The diagonal of the hole has to be less than the shortest side of the lid. As I picture it in my mind this is an excessively large lip.
I launched my new app last week, calculated the growth rate this week and I am growing INFINITY week over week yoohoo!
Productionalising cancer reporting
I switched to tracfone. They’re run by a mexican firm at least as big and evil as any of the US telcos, but you can choose to use any one of the big three networks, and for about a third of less of what I paid before, so it must be dumping less $$$ into the ethical sink hole that is the cell phone industry.

I strongly recommend sonic.net and unwired ltd if they have coverage where you are (sf, north and east bay, mostly)

I wish municipal broadband was the rule in the US instead of the exception.

It’s much easier to vote your local mayor out than it is to vote the president and majority of congress out, especially over a local government service issue.
Taxes don't pay for private education, let the free market decide how to run those schools.
This was a completely new failure mode for ASDS landings.

Often we see blue sky, then the video feed freezes (“satellite antenna gets shaken too much” is the official reason) then the feed resumes with a booster nonchalantly appearing through the smoke. Or we get a cut, then nothing, then a reveal days or years later about what really happened. Booster missed barge, tried to compensate by tilting st extreme angle, collides with barge. Booster lands, but has too much rotstional momentum, crushes landing leg, tips over a explodes. Booster lands, landing leg fails to lock, booster tips over and explodes. Booster almost lands, runs out of fuel a few metres above the deck, collapses the landing gear and explodes.

Looking through the smoke this time, anyone watching that feed for the first time would have been waiting for either a standing booster or a pile of debris. But we saw neither.

They would then have been advised to cut the commentary and speculation to return to the rest of the mission.

So yes, they were “lying” in that they wanted to talk about what they saw (or didn’t see) but kept talking about the rest of the mission in progress.

I can understand that you want to feel outrage, but in this instance I don’t think there’s any justification at all.
Well... I guess even a broken clock is right twice a day.
Whole Foods calls meeting with vendors as tensions flare
This was interesting, but when you think about it, this isn't really a flaw as much as something inherent to the way it was designed.

Imagine you had some combinations of functions f, g, and h such that f(g(h(x))) = y. Obviously you could calculate that as h(x) -> g(h(x)) -> f(g(h(x)) = y, but then of course knowing h(x), or g(h(x)) would enable you to find y as well. So of course, due to the recursive nature of it, picking any set of inputs that were the outputs of a previous call would give you the same output.

That argument doesn't exactly fit multiple inputs, but the idea is the same.
There's a really cool way to do this that I learned about with ruby here
https://gist.github.com/O-I/3e0654509dd8057b539a

Here's a quick demo class that shows the technique. It's amazingly simple.

class Demo
EXAMPLE = { "75%" => 0.75, "15%" => 0.15, "9%" => 0.09, "1%" => 0.01 }

def self.sample(choices = EXAMPLE)
choices.max_by { |_, weight| rand ** (1.0 / weight) }.first
end

def self.show(samples: 10000)
items = samples.times.map {sample}
items.each_with_object(Hash.new(0)) do |item, counts|
counts[item]+=1
end.sort_by(&:last).reverse.to_ h
end

end

# Demo.show
# => {"75%"=>7480, "15%"=>1525, "9%"=>901, "1%"=>94}

Edit: Sorry for the bad formatting. I added a gist:

https://gist.github.com/jasonl99/25d3c922d73f10a75fe228c2de3...
> Why do we think we'll succeed at "detoxifying" the internet?

We won't. Honestly, most people don't want success in any form. They want validation, comfort, and instant gratification. If you have to direct success toward a broad enough group it will never be achieved lest you temper your expectations. This applies to all things. It even applies to choice of career, income expectations, and hiring decisions as well as expecting more mature behavior online.
Developer-initiated gentrification pushing demand around is a real and well-documented phenomenon, and YIMBYs do ourselves a disservice by denying it.

The problem is that it’s taken out of context. It may be true that, in a static or declining city, thwarting development tends to preserve the status quo both physically and economically. But developer scheming isn’t responsible for the massive regional demand growth in coastal megacities today. Economic and population growth are. In that context, classical anti-gentrification strategies backfire because the demand surge is so large, it fills in every crack and can’t be deflected to other neighborhoods by undesirability (only by high prices).
> In terms of complexity, both theologies necessitate the existence of a space which is inaccessible to our own measurements

One has more side effects than the other. Your requirement that the creating entity exist “apart from the universe” and not “interfere with the workings of the universe” is not generally accepted by deists. It is also not a required consequence of the deist hypothesis.
Hey, now that cars are computerized, can play up the military risk of an EMP, and rebuild the rail system we ripped out?
iwlwifi (and iwn on the BSD side) have always non-free.
Documented or undocumented, it doesn't matter, as long as they are foreigner, even if they are born in the US, they should be on the oder side of the wall
Cryptocurrency Exchange Makes Millions from Listing Bitcoins
If you search for `mp4` in the DOM inspector, you should find it: https://thumbs.dreamstime.com/videothumb_large8470/84708180....
Re-writing dependency source files with another dependency is a much worse idea than vetting your dependencies before you add them to your project IMHO
if you're 19 and you have 250 grand you are maybe not super rich but pretty rich at that point.

frankly, cutting with ockam's razor leads me to conclude that super rich is a more likely explanation than playing poker from a small nest egg and then going and losing it all.
Looks like yet another fad. Everyone already knows we should eat better, and everyone knows that it has positive impacts on our energy levels, mental capacity and so on. That they're attempting to couple it with mental health in a more disciplined way seems to intentionally ignore the core causes of things like depression, usually stem from life circumstances. This then looks like yet another attempt to treat the symptoms, not the cause... much like the drugs the field is better known for.
That's about right. There's a tiny bit of confusion

The anticommutation of fermions is a consequence (the content, really) of the spin-statistics theorem, which is a consequence of Lorentz invariance & unitarity.
I made a site that lets you get an alert when Broadway show's price goes down
I am not sure i should buy 'opus magnus' or the new 'into the breach'

Opus looks like more about programming solving problem? And into the breach more like chess or tactical rpg?

I am curious if someone tried both could me make a choice!
I use an app[0] that pre-downloads them, and I listen to them on the treadmill at the gym; while cooking or doing household chores; as background when I'm coding at night; and, sometimes, to help me get to sleep. For every one of those uses except the treadmill I sometimes listen to music instead.

Oh yeah, and I sometimes listen to current-affairs stuff in the morning, but owing to time zone differences that can be tricky.

I'm sure a lot of people listen to them while driving or otherwise commuting, but my commute is by tram and by foot, and it doesn't fit that well.

I don't find it distracts me from cooking, though from coding sometimes yes (then I switch to music). I don't just sit in my living room listening without anything else going on, but I don't think that would be weird. I'd listen to podcasts in the bath if I had a bathtub.

It took me a while to find a set of podcasts I really like. This is different for everyone, but I think it's worth spending some time on. I'm still looking for good ones on a few topics that seem under... undercasted? I think there's still room for a lot more good podcasts, and some of them will even make a good living for the host.

You can download everything on WiFi if you like, but they're just audio files so it doesn't eat that much out of a normal-ish mobile data plan.

Give them a chance, and try a bunch of different ones before making up your mind. I ended up liking podcasts way more than I expected I would.

[0]: https://overcast.fm
Yes, you're right. I thought there might have been a Celeron T540, but the T series never has a Celeron processor option.
Another excellent game I would put in the same genre is Manufactoria, a free flash game. In fact, here's a glowing recommendation for it from the creator of Opus Magnum (the game featured in the OP): http://thesiteformerlyknownas.zachtronicsindustries.com/manu...

Edit: It looks like this is the URL for the latest version of Manufactoria: http://pleasingfungus.com/Manufactoria/
Change the "Buffer" dropdown in the top-middle to "Geom_A", then you can find the URL in the "Textures" below.

https://thumbs.dreamstime.com/videothumb_large8470/84708180....
> Which isn't going to happen if the residents have a say because the rich are the worst offenders when it comes to NIMBYism.

Ok, then we take away their say and put zoning decisions at the state or regional level. Fuck rich NIMBY's, I want a place to live.
The Conservative Kerouac
If I remember correctly, there was an issue that torrent-sites and other pages renamed uTorrent and sold the program after it was released, even though it was free and closed source. That is why it was stated in the about box that it is a free software and that you have to claim the money back if you have paid for it. Regular Windows users seldom research or have an interest about the origin of a software. If you imagine that TunSafe would be released as an open source at a time when the progress is in an experimental stage and the TunSafe name is not established, it would not surprise me if a lot of people and companies quickly release copies of TunSafe with a new name and hard marketing and ads to quickly get users. Without understanding the code or the wireguard protocol, and may not have the knowledge or interest to further develop or have a team that validates the code and fixes bugs. Since the wireguard protocol is officially not yet complete, I believe neither Ludde, Jason nor anyone who is passionate about the future of wireguard would like to see such a development right now.
Are you sure about your first assertion? It is well known that HN is gratuitously negative about everything. SpaceX is the exception, rather than the rule - and you'd be hard pressed to find another company with quite such a positive reputation on HN.
There's a perfectly good reason why Apple wouldn't want to buy Netflix
This is only going to be useful in a partial way, and more likely to be helpful if you play guitar, but Richard Lloyd (formerly of the band Television) explains the "circle of fourths and fifths" here:

https://youtu.be/mNmEq-cP9Oo

https://youtu.be/9lSifKZ80H4
Most likely, the disclosure would lose her a few friends and change everything in your current and future relationships. Very smart lady!
Do you own a smartphone? You've got less access to the 4G chip there.

The 4G card is an option on the Turris. You could always use a Quectel card and then run Linux on that, too!
The takeover going through is the logical conclusion of free markets - a monopoly is very profitable for shareholders. All signs pointed to the market wanting this deal to go through, there was a Bloomberg article a couple weeks ago saying that half the votes counted indicated that all of Broadcom's candidates for the board would win.
Absolutely! You dont have any contact information here but feel free to contact me offline if you wish to collaborate on a piece about this topic or just to share some ideas. you can reach me at petermcneeley@hotmail.com
Ah but you can !

I bought a Thinkpad T420 last year and put OS X on it using this amazing guide: http://www.insanelymac.com/forum/topic/285678-lenovo-thinkpa...

Works great :]
You can donate anonymously
Regarding your point #2: I'm pretty sure that even anonymous winners of lottery prizes are identified in some way to the applicable US / state / local tax authorities, when the prize is $600 or more.

For those sorts of prizes, US federal law requires the payor to collect a taxpayer identification number, to file an IRS Form W-2G with the federal government, and to furnish a copy of that form to the payee. Therefore they can ensure that taxes get paid on it.

Now, the payee on Form W-2G can be a trust or a legal entity - they get taxpayer identification numbers just like individuals do. But if the government doesn't see a tax return come through corresponding to a $560 million lottery jackpot, you can be sure the IRS will use all their investigative power, including the ability to pierce through the entity to the humans responsible for it, to track that down.

The main point of lotto anonymity is to hide from unwanted public harassment and invasions of privacy, not from paying taxes.
There are two different podcast listening strategies (which informally seem about equally utilized).

1. Download and listen to every episode of a podcast. For many this would be something like Grubers. Listeners typically keep a much smaller number of podcast subscriptions.

2. Read the title and possibly the show notes for each episode and if it sounds interesting download that specific episode.

My listening habits are very much in mode one here, but for something like software engineering I think it's likely to be much more the second. By producing so much content and on so many topics they optimize their chance of getting at least a download a week.
Seconded. LEDE/OpenWRT is now running my and lots of my friends' routers. Once they see my OpenVPN server running on it with a roadwarrior setup that lets me get onto my local network, security cams, and Home Assistant self-hosted home automation stuff they all want one too. Very slick stuff. You can even set up VLANs and lots of other fun advanced features.
Find a new challenge inside the org. I've found it's easier to stay engaged in a project/company I'm not that passionate about if I can use it as a lab for something I am.

Maybe start with challenges you faced at your startup - what would you like to get more insight into? If you build another startup and plan to scale, what can you learn from studying the success/failures of the managers around you? From how the incentives executives design effect (or fail to effect) them?

Learning adventures are fun, wherever you have them!
https://crypto.stackexchange.com/questions/2106/what-is-the-...
Racenet has all the information you need on the Australian Cup
Someone created a bf interpreter using this game: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ll0qHlx_qLg

Also of interest may be similar attempts to create computers in other games and applications:

OpenTTD: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YyEzm1ghAsU

Minecraft: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SPaI5BJxs5M

PowerPoint: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uNjxe8ShM-8
How often do you use the restrict keyword, seriously?
if the profit and loss sheet was pulled from some other company, and doesn't accurately represent the company? I'd call that lying, and there'd probably be people going to jail. That's why this is being negatively referred to as virtue signaling:

"That line that made you feel like you'd get something out of the event was nothing else than an useless talking point copied of some checklist that made the organizers of the event feel like they are doing the right thing."
I still am not sure that "trivial" is the right level to rate the ability to bribe government officials is at. After all, each of those links points to a person charged or convicted of bribery, meaning that the people privy to the situation raised it with the authorities deliberately or through incompetence.

Thinking about what the collusion would look like here, I think faking the drawing (which is a well-publicized event) is more difficult than having a ticket printed after the numbers are drawn. In the latter case, who has to be "in on it" for it to succeed? It seems like an audit trail on each ticket would be sufficient, proving the time that it was purchased. It seems like this would require a lot of forged evidence in order to successfully pull off that scheme, and it doesn't require that the audit log be publicly disclosed.

Or at least, who is the winner of the lottery hidden from? Is it hidden from the IRS? Is it hidden from the disbursement department at the lottery? Is it hidden from the issuer of the original lottery ticket? These all represent groups of people who you would have to buy out in order to successfully collude.
FriendDA – Slightly More Than a Hearty Handshake
> Most likely, the disclosure would lose her a few friends and change everything in your current and future relationships. Very smart lady!

Not sure why it would change my current and future relationships, but if that's the case, I owe her thanks.
You're right I miscounted.
We Americans love the ol' "poor old man ascends from the ashes of the lower-middle class because he grabbed a PowerBall ticket with his sixer of Miller Lite" story. It sells more tickets.
/head desk
I'm pretty sure that email and sms represent the lowest common denominator. IRC is a fringe protocol, and while there may be "mass dissatisfaction" with those tools, they are omni-present, and central to most business.

The truth is that no closed platform will ever reach the universality that email has. The prevalence of various chat platforms looks like a race to replace sms. At the current rate, there may be no winners, and only losers.
Lol, yes don’t underestimate what people expects and want out of you. It’s human nature in pure raw form. You can say no, and they don’t have to take it nicely maybe not even in a perfect world.
Best VPN Service of 2018
Exactly, and this is a thing which would merit some work and attention from SV aspirational rich-sters. The damage done from scarcity is very real, and it's a profound handicap: it's not that effective to go temporarily insane and take on lots of risk without thinking of the consequences. You can't really artifically create the mental state of 'there aren't really consequences so I can focus my attention fully on this work without fear of disaster'.

So, logically, in order to maximize productivity output of entrepreneurs and new-thing-tryers, you must truly remove the consequences, perhaps with something like a universal basic income. Only then do you get to experience innovation as applied to an entire population, and only that will produce a broad enough population of experiments that you'll get a synergism and the invention of really new industries and scenarios.

Not rocket science, but maybe it'd lead to better rocket science :)
> There's nothing inherit

nit: inherent.
So you don't see very many Honda Waves/Dreams or other 110/125cc motorbikes anymore?
Study Reveals Brain Mechanisms That Allow “Iceman” Unusual Resistance to Cold
Cheapdeal #buyitnow Specialoffer Nature Made Cholest-Off Plus, 200 Softgels
Fantastic! I love this sort of thing, hope to see it used a lot. Could definitely use support for high-DPI screens.
That kind of thing is why I support substantial punitive taxes on housing units in high-density areas left empty for more than X period of time.
You're of course right that if you tear down 50 units and "add" 20, rents will go up.

My unstated assumption when writing "new development" was that it's a net addition of new development.

I think that was obvious to most, but now I've spelled it out.

Aside from that, none of your caveats hold. Even adding high end luxury housing lowers the average rent, compared to if it wasn't added. If you don't understand that, you don't understand basic supply-and-demand economics, and will struggle understanding a lot of what happens in society!
Totalitarian ideologies such as Communism, Fascism, and Islamic Fundamentalism are inherently, irretrievably toxic. They place the entire future of the human race at risk. I don't favor censoring them but we need to ceaselessly oppose them and shun their proponents.