skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Lol, funny timing to see this. I pulled out my HTC Touch Pro 2 phone today because it has a keyboard and wanted to do some quick ssh stuff from remotely. Maybe not technically windows phone, since it was called windows mobile then with different design goals.

Had to charge it for longer than recent phones needed, but it came up well (except bluetooth). Fortunately WiFi worked with my current phone's hotspot.

After that had to find a solution for ssh client. Wound up using a midlet runner found on xda-developers and an ssh jar file. The keyboard usage was interesting after foregoing it for about a decade.
I expect all commonly used HTTP clients (Chrome, Firefox, IE, even libcurl) and servers (Apache, Nginx, does IIS still exist?) get this right.
I’m not sure how this adds to answering the questions and which I’m apparently downvotes for curiosity. Apparently treatment in regard to a diagnosis of depression does not need scientific standards of evidence and we should just experiment on people willing to trust misinformative beliefs of promoting unclear benefits which may not exist.
This is funny. I read the book before I watched the film and didn't know that the movie was released before the book was published. I was amazed of how well the movie put images to what I had read in the book, and having read it, I didn't find it difficult to understand the movie, I just thought it was one of the best adaptations of a book I'd ever seen!
One of the two reasons i changed my recipient_delimiter parameter to '.'

The other would be that spammers know that anything after a + is usually optional and strip it. Can't do that when the delimiter is a '.'
Bacteria is alive, cooking it kills it.

Gluten is not alive. Perhaps cooking at a very high heat and charing it maybe could break it down enough?

Cleaning, very well, works for some things... But Teflon, anodized aluminum, etc are all quite porous... use at your own risk (some say these aren't safe materials to cook with anyway).
Use a canoe
Automation with Ansible: Aurora RDS Clusters
Well, there really wasn't much euphoria, as I recall. More stoic cynicism.

I like to say a little on the manic side. I feel more alive. But not too much, because it's bad for me. Now I can just be happy and energetic.
I would be surprised if AI doesn't assist in the near future. Now, even.
Broadly speaking, yes but sometimes you have to consider development, maintenance cost and balance that with experience. For some use cases the delta in user experience is not that dramatic for it to require native applications on multiple platforms. In these cases using web stuff is great, even for apps which try to feel native.
I have a few.

On in New York used by to confirm a doctors appointment (with some information on their condition). They also gave my address to their broker who sent an account summary. Bond portfolio in the millions.

Some lunch delivery server in Mumbai sends sends out emails to the address provided with no option for me to remove my address.

Another one or two in the UK who put me down for random stuff.

I just got one for a hotel booking. Google usefully added it to my calendar.

"My" X-Box live account seems to have gone.

I did enjoy repeatedly rejecting "parental" permission for some kid to join Club Penguin though.
It is the Jeopardy winner. As a hint, in most online publications you can click on the authors name and it will take you to a bio and/or a list of other articles by that author in that publication.
Apart from reading the buttons that control the device and writing the display, a digital iron needs firmware to control the feedback loop that maintains the temperature. Digital irons generally have PID based temperature regulation, unlike the crappy analog ones that have open loop systems (some analog irons have temperature regulation, e.g. Weller's old magnetic tips, but the crappy $5 irons do not). This requires a controller to supervise, but also means the iron heats up much faster and maintains that temperature while soldering.

Other features like a temperature graph or adjusting calibration and control parameters are handy additions when you have a nice display like in the TS100. Realistically though, people aren't really writing their own TS100 firmware with the exception of a few tinkerers. What it comes with is good enough.
Damn that's scary to think that the government was so callous with biometric data. Like you mentioned in one of your other comments to someone else in the thread, it's wise to couple biometric scans with a passkey or even yubikey as Aadhaar number by itself is no longer a good first factor (especially with compromise of biometric data). I don't see how it's possible for the government to rollback collected biometric data so it makes more sense now to use multifactor authentication. Even though UIDAI's biometrics isn't directly compromised the fact that the local government was also collecting biometrics and that leaked makes it even worse. Now those same biometrics can be used to authenticate Aadhaar transactions. I see how this can be a major issue. This information was an eye opener for me.

I learnt a lot from our discussions today. Thank you!
The Desperate and the Dead: The San Antonio Way
The nice thing about Vue.js is that you can also combine it with Ruby on Rails. For the backend that gives you a very mature ecosystem. At our company that has been a great success https://about.gitlab.com/2017/11/09/gitlab-vue-one-year-late...
I don't think "certain control flow structures are inexpressible" is the same assertion as "certain programs are unexpressible"...

After all, any turing complete system will have a similar set of computable programs as another, but they will not all have the same control structures. For example, you can have a turing complete language with no loops, only recursion. Both can express the same programs but not in the same way.

That said, it's also a bit of a tautology so.
Unforunately I came back to this long after the edit window, but it occurs to me to clarify #1. One of the reasons we like hash-based signatures despite the fact that hash functions are not versatile for PKE/KEM is because they're very simple and performant.

Hash-based signatures don't require advanced mathematics to understand; an elementary knowledge of discrete probability theory and general complexity theory is sufficient. Contrast this with most proposals for quantum resistant schemes, which require a significant understanding of linear algebra and {group,ring,Galois} theory. In the case of isogeny-based systems, add more number theory and algebraic geometry to that list.
Heh wow I've had an Android phone for years and never knew the volume button would take a picture. Who would have thought? But thanks -- that's better than tapping the screen, which was the only way I knew until now.
Better than android, likely, but I seriously can't edit a word file due to this. A mouse/trackpad is so much better than ios.
Show HN: React-Pocket, a framework that helps manage state easily in React
Of course, this isn't a study, but if you are interested in the beautifully rich world of "altpsy" I just came across this TED Talk.

https://www.ted.com/speakers/eleanor_longden
rob ager's videos are fantastic, his youtube channel is worth peeping if you (or anyone who enjoyed your link) want to see similar analysis:

https://www.youtube.com/user/robag88
Yes, it is. If you click on the authors name at the top, you get sent to his bio.
But the Star baby wouldn’t make sense without the book.
We only recently have figured out how exercise protects the brain against stress-induced depression[0]. In short: red muscle (the endurance kind) produces an enzyme that breaks down kynurenine, one of the stress hormones that is associated with triggering all kinds of mental illnesses when it stays at chronically elevated levels.

But there are many more possible causes of depression than stress - one could compare it to a fever: a high fever kills, but there are many possible illnesses leading to a fever. Expecting that exercise helps with depression every time is like assuming every fever is caused by the same illness. Not to mention the fact that while having more red muscle may help with coping with chronic stress, it does not actually fix the cause of chronic stress in and of itself (although it can of course help with providing someone with the mental fortitude needed to take on that particular problem).

There are all kinds of reasons to do more exercise, but touting them as a catch-all fix for depression is dangerous and ignorant.

[0] https://ki.se/en/news/how-physical-exercise-protects-the-bra...
what if you want to delete a on the b condition?
> It's a constant fight between analyst and application developer. The analyst wants a history of all states. The application developer often only cares about having a correct current state.

Again, this is totally and completely wrong. Actually, it doesn't even make sense, to say it's wrong. If I'm building an application to be used by an analyst, I want to hit all their requirements. They tell me what sort of data they want to be collected. If requirements change, or the data isn't as valuable as originally thought, or it's badly formatted, or whatever, then we work together to change it.

I don't fight with anyone.... They don't want shit data, and I don't want to store shit data. So who is there to fight with?
Apple’s a publicly-held company, and China is among the largest markets for consumer electronics. Apple’s shareholders wouldn’t be too pleased if Apple simply said “nah” to such a market, and Apple’s obligations are ultimately to its shareholders.

The situation might be different if Apple was a different kind of company, but it is what it is.
If you have to ask, you're not authorized to know :)
I work for a large wireless company and I am a volunteer for the new device employee testing program (you get new phones and try them out before they go to market and give feedback, fun... sometimes). I was very pleasantly surprised with the Windows phone and I had trialed a LOT of other phones over the years. I actually thought they were on to something with the tiles, very easy to read with a quick glance. It is too bad there is not a good 3rd options IMO, right now you have basically iPhone and Android. I think it would be good to have another player out there.
There is no annual bonus at Amazon. Just a sign on bonus.

Also your initial stock grant vests 100% after 4 years. 5, 15, 40, 40

Your facts are all wrong
I miss Windows Phone. Screen Glance, live tiles, bottom address bar, search button, menus at bottom (until they put in hamburgers in W10), Etc.

It was a great phone OS, let down by MS's own declining support of it and the App Gap (which didn't really affect me much, so the first point hurt most).
Agreed. It's odd to charge money for this at all, given that there are such robust statistical tools for free (read: R). But on top of what you said, the fact that trial versions can't export p-values is tacit endorsement of the "p < 0.0x is all that matters" camp, further promoting toxic statistical thinking.

Promoting ease of use of tools and simplification of harder problems is great, but this is a really, really dangerous thing to make easy and oversimplified.

Nope nope nope nope nope.
The UK Government websites are quite well known for their accessibility. Here's an arbitrary page as an example: https://www.gov.uk/check-income-tax-last-year
BAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!!!!!!

You know this country has gone right into the dink when TDD is needed to get our fancy calculators to do our taxes.
We replaced a huge Meteor app with Phoenix and elixir.

From 12GB ram required - we went down to 1.1GB.

Not to mention all of the intangibles like better tested, healthier codebase.
I use a subdomain as catch-all; *@something.example.com all goes to one folder. That way it's impossible for the spammers to know that this is a "sorted" e-mail address since lots of people have e-mail addresses under a subdomain and it's not trivial to filter out like myrealidentity+youareaspammer@example.com turning into myrealidentity@example.com.

Other users on my setup can use it, they just have to pick a different "something" if they want to use the same example.com as me.
Many “distributors” are borderline scams. They often hope to lock up some exclusive and hope you will do the marketing and they will magically make money.

Something like McMaster-Carr, our or other giant catalogs can be good, just don’t expect a lot of sales.

Retailers, I don’t know about, sorry.

If you can sell your product directly, then I would focus on that. In the end, convincing people to buy your product will always end up being your job, and the closer you can keep your initial customers, faster you will learn.
I don’t mean to feed the troll but the schedule is hardly a secret and is 5%/15%/40%/40% (20% per 6 months in the last two years), so they have vested 60% at 3 years.
> Psychiatry is an incredibly challenging field and there are a lot of things we just don't know

Yet. Let us remain optimistic :)
Operant Conditioning by Software Bugs (2012)
But just think, for the price of this app, you could buy a nice dinner for two and an infinite number of copies of R.
> The incentive was that we would have a pizza party IF we hit the deadline.

This same thing happened to me when I was a wee lad. I then personally ordered and paid for a few pizzas, breadsticks, root beer, a greek salad, about $50 all together, and hosted a pizza party myself at work late at night. To get your slice I just had you sign a petition against unpaid overtime and interest in joining the Teamsters Union. A couple guys didn't want to sign, the others did. A few weeks later I was fired with cause, had a better paying job by the end of the week. Company folded around a year later. And good.
But if you have to reset the password to update the credit card details, then surely the scam won't work because the scammer would no longer be able to use the account.

For this scam to work the "Update your credit card" mail must contain a credential that allows you to update the scammer's card without changing or being challenged for their password. That doesn't seem great.
In this case, It’s what it does that matters, not how it does it. I don’t care if SQLLite is powering it. Maybe the author would want to swap out the SQLLite engine with something else in the future too. Then it’s even better that they didn’t advertise the link to SQLLite as a selling point.
For me, often, it's just a bandwidth issue. If a colleague has a 12 GB movie they'd like to transmute, a local app might be a possibility, but an hour long upload followed by a 20 minute long download won't be.
> don't have friends

Hey, you can work on that! Especially now that you have medication that seems to catch on.
Well yes, that too.
Ruby copied those two, by the way. Useful features.
There is no "other guy" getting your emails.

There are just idiots who genuinely don't remember their own email address. So they'll type in your address, or the dotless variant of it, and as described for Netflix this "works" except you get all the stuff sent to you.
Saying that I'm crucified to the coffee table that's referred to as a Desk (TM) around here, would be an understatement.

Ever since G's cronies have been revising the "non-solicitations."
As we usually say technologies does not die easily. But they become legacy when no one want to use them for new project. The main problem of Meteor is scaling problem. Due to it's fundamental design and platform it's relying on (Mongo and node.js). It's very hard to solve the problem for current Meteor.
But anyway on the other hand Meteor has extremely high velocity, higher than any framework I have seen (Of course even higher then Rails) due to it's isomorphic nature.
Nowadays I'm betting on Elixir and Phoenix to achieve both high velocity and performance. The performance is literally crazy since it runs on Erlang/OTP. But frankly MVC + RDBMS is not something comparable to Meteor on velocity. Currently I'm trying to throw databases away and use WebSocket + GraphQL + GenServer(some in memory process storing data) to boost up velocity, only use data base as a process backup (message + process IS transaction. Then dirty write all the way down). Now there's still some boilerplate, but I found it's promising.
Is venmo the hotness everywhere, or is this just an NYC thing? We venmo everything.
I found this data[0] care of The Guardian regarding pollution created per passenger mile. The GP said fuel per mile but the GGP was talking about pollution. It’s from 2009 so it’s likely in the right ballpark but not 100% accurate given the model of plane they used (737-400) has been largely replaced with newer/denser/more efficient models (737 Max 7/8/900 series) as have cars gotten more efficient. Basically, if you drive an SUV or high end sports car, you’re in the same ballpark as a full plane. If the plane is half full or you drive a small car, the car wins per passenger-mile (or km in this case).

[0] http://spreadsheets.google.com/ccc?key=0Agol553XfuDZdHlWSmRR...
ebay in india also has no email based verification and can use phone only based verification because users are actually more likely to have a phone # and only use sms than any email or chat app. A person from india used my mom's email address (a us resident/citizen) to sign up and purchase men's underwear from ebay.in (with no email verification). She had never signed up for an ebay account. I took over the ebay account and after speaking with an ebay rep it seems there was no way to even convert the ebay indian account to an ebay US account. Customer support in the US didn't even think it was possible to sign up for an account without a valid email and thought her email was hacked (which it wasn't!). Unfortunately all they could do is offer to disable the account forever. So now if she ever actually does want to use ebay she'll have to use an address like foo+ebay@gmail.com or intersperse her addr with dots assuming ebay allows it. I did email ebay's security disclosure team and I only got a reply saying that they would look into it.

For some added fun and since I was pissed for all this wasted time (figuring out what exactly happened, if my mom's email was hacked or not because I was very confused initially about not seeing an email verification email from ebay), I call the guy in india and asked if he had ordered some chaddi's, he said yes, freaked out and hung up the phone.

So yes the moral of the story is companies, PLEASE VERIFY YOUR USERS' email, or if you don't then don't associate that email address with the account and only do business with that user through SMS.
RFC-5322 (the current standard for Internet Message Formats) in section 3.4.1 states, "... how address is used and how messages are transported to a particular host is covered in separate documents, such as [RFC5321]."

RFC-5321 states in section 2.3.11: ''The standard mailbox naming convention is defined to be "local-part@domain"; contemporary usage permits a much broader set of applications than simple "user names". Consequently, and due to a long history of problems when intermediate hosts have attempted to optimize transport by modifying them, the local-part MUST be interpreted and assigned semantics only by the host specified in the domain part of the address.'

Furthermore, it states in section 2.4: 'The local-part of a mailbox MUST BE treated as case sensitive. Therefore, SMTP implementations MUST take care to preserve the case of mailbox local-parts. In particular, for some hosts, the user "smith" is different from the user "Smith". However, exploiting the case sensitivity of mailbox local-parts impedes interoperability and is discouraged. Mailbox domains follow normal DNS rules and are hence not case sensitive.'

While you are pedantically correct, to me that reads, "don't try to change the case of the local portion of email addresses and apply no meaning to it." In other words, treat it "as-is" and assume nothing about it.
Apple is about the last company anyone should sympathize with regarding patents. The mighty patentee of rounded corners.
I definitely didn't mean it in the sense of allaying fears. I meant if anything it should heighten fears, for those who have more than a surface experience.

Not sure where race is coming into it for you. American is not a race. Chinese is more a culture, than a race, if you look at the diversity of China outside of just Han. ??? Maybe we should just leave that one alone, it may have been a misunderstanding.
Air France compensated me €70, which didn't even cover my bag, after losing my claim twice.

I wanted them to pay, since they lost the bag, but it took so much time going through their convoluted systems that eventually I had to accept I was wasting work time, and should claim on the work insurance.
You’re treated as an employee because you are an employee (of the contracting agency). You aren’t an Independant contractor. And yes, it sucks depending on the agency.

You need to go contract Direct if you want to be treated as an “independant” consultant. The Agency usually makes you sign something that makes it near impossible to contract Direct for a company they place you at. You need to use your network to find your own contracts. This is easier said than done.
Venmo is owned by PayPal
I'm not suggesting driving instead of flying. I'm saying don't travel, which is a net reduction in fuel burned, regardless of one's daily commute situation.
This sounds good but I see another side: Targeted advertising to kids.
It's especially strange since there are good free multi-platform statistics programs. There's R (as other commenters have pointed out) and JASP (https://jasp-stats.org/) which has a similar point-and-click interface for those who are used to SPSS.
Is Cybersecurity Improving?
> Law enforcement and the intelligence community would surely agree that these technologies are dangerous in the wrong hands, but there is no way to stop criminals and terrorists from using these technologies without also closing the same security flaws that law enforcement uses. Unlike criminals however, law enforcement can still obtain search warrants and work directly with the phone companies to get subscribers' location, so they would not lose any capabilities if the vulnerabilities CSSs rely on were fixed.

Oh law enforcement might have to begrudgingly go back to warrants as described in the 4th amendment? That would be horrible for authority overreach.

Besides the trampling of your 4th amendment rights and warrantless searches, this is another example of backdoors/holes/trapdoors that exist for 'security' being abused and eventually the bad actors get it.

Going with security that is backdoored or vulnerable just so 'good' actors can get in when needed is another level of trust that can be abused and will be seeked out by bad actors, even wolves in sheeps clothing within the good guys.

We have world class security systems, yet plenty of keys under rocks in the backyard.

It is basically leaving your window open on vacation and putting a note that says, only Sally the neighbor can come in through the window, please (Sally being the gov't or 'good' guys). Guess what, Sally won't be the only one coming in.
I think this might be helpful context:

https://calcite.apache.org/docs/stream.html
Sure. But AI is notoriously bad at detecting edge cases of things. This is particularly true with user generated content, where new, unfamiliar cultural contexts come about all the time.
Reply to the sender then, saying they have the wrong email account. That's what I do and over time it cuts down on the incorrect email I get.
With the time the cleaning crew had to clean a plane, I wouldn't be surprised if they really didn't find it, and the passenger in the next flight took it.

(A child was sick on me once, and I helped her dad clean up a bit. We joked to the cabin crew that they'd need to get some extra cleaning, and they essentially said that wasn't going to happen until the end of the day, and even that wouldn't be thorough.)