skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Objective and originalist are different things, and the constitution has never been immutable, hence the large number of amendments.
I have two strategies that I use, one for up/bull markets (e.g. April 1st to present was a great example) and one for down/bear markets (e.g. January to April). They evaluate a number of technical indicators (e.g. moving averages, RSI, CCI, etc) to determine when to buy and sell.

To get started, I worked backward. The strategy is simple enough that you can execute it manually (e.g. read/interpret the indicators on a chart/graph and trade when the time is right). Once I determined a given strategy might be viable I formalized the strategy by writing a script to backtest it on historical data. Once it checked out I wrote a script that accepted real-time data from exchanges (I use GDAX, but most others with a solid API will work equally as well) and traded based on the incoming data.

I wasn't comfortable/familiar with any of the "hosted" trading platforms out there for cryptocurrencies so I built my own. It's very simple but it gets the job done and has proven very stable.

The most important part, for me, was to get the data streaming right. I ended up writing a Node.js server that listens to the GDAX web socket and feeds the data to a Redis instance. From there I have a separate process for each strategy I'm running that listens via a redis pubsub channel for new data. This was important for scalability and reliability. It also served to make the platform modular. For example, it can handle any number of data sources (exchanges) simply by adding a "connector" to the data source that feeds the data to redis. It can also handle as many strategies as you can think to throw at it simply by adding another script/process that subscribes to the relevant pubsub channel for the data it needs to execute the strategy.

It's probably overkill but it's made testing new strategies very easy and fast. I can take an idea for a new strategy, code it up, and have data streaming to it in real time in less than 10 minutes. Then it's just a matter of fine tuning the strategy.

A little long winded but I hope that answered your question...
I agree that managers should very mindful of filling their teams' calendars with meetings. But there's not much a manager can do about open offices. They didn't design the building or the floorplan, and they can't change it now. Those decisions are made way above the typical managers' pay grade.
HA Kubernetes with Kontena Pharos and Terraform
These are the ways I effectively stave off my depression, for me personally hitting every point is extremely important:

* Proper diet

* Consistent sleep schedule

* Maintaining a social support network (and having a dog)

* An hour of light to moderate cardio _every_day_ (walking my dog forces me to do this, but I also bike to work and go rock climbing.) My anxiety melts away when I do cardio.

* Focus on my hobbies and individualism

* Self-guided CBT

* Medication for ADHD when I'm working on something that is too painfully boring to work on (armodafinil)

* Focusing on pragmatism and thoughtfulness in every action (or at least, aspiring to)—Check out stoicism and virtue ethics

I have struggled with major depression for years, but have finally clawed my way out of it and am trying to proactively safeguard myself from ever slipping back into my own personal hell. Life is damn good, but I have to stay vigilant. Godspeed. And remember, treating the physical symptoms comes first.
I would be curious as to how well public opinion correlates with legislation in regards to healthcare. The 'selling' of healthcare seems to be mostly propaganda, not a comprehensive description of the structures, inputs, and outputs of the healthcare system.

I've always been of the opinion that kind of information should be available next to the ballot box. I just have no idea how it should be presented.
Still have to change consumers of health care to have a consumer mentality for health care. Whatever the age, you really should actually shop around for non-emergency medical procedures. This is one area you can really save money because a lot of places are severely overcharging for simple procedures.

Call the facility, get a quote (they will probably have to do a bunch of work on their end), document quoted price (if I were to do this I would probably have the hospital email me a document), and don't pay more than the agreed upon price.

Receiving non-emergency medical care should be like shopping for cars, pizza, iPads, houses, etc. So, yeah, start doing that. Be the change you want to see.
And just what exactly is wrong with the TODO example? What's "unintelligible" about it? What do you think would make a better example?
I think it would be awesome for Netflix to release some movies in theater first and then release on Netflix 2 weeks later while its "still in theaters".

Plus, seeing the Netflix logo on the big screen would boost their brand imo and double as an advertisement.
It's just incomprehensible (and an unfortunate indictment of Jony Ive's design leadership) that the 2016 MacBook Pro has continued to prove such a regression from the 2012 design.

Professionals demand good design: tools that meet our needs in efficient, reliable, and even elegant ways. Apple's line of professional laptops has traditionally delivered this by and large, but the problem with the 2016 platform is that vanity finally overtook good design.

Good design weighs the trade-offs inherent in any design decision and decides based on the greatest benefit to the user. Vanity design decides based on the greatest benefit to the designer. And based on the dongles I've seen co-workers cart all over the office because Apple abandoned HDMI, based on the keyboard reliability issues that have affected the same co-workers, and based on the dearth of compelling Touch Bar applications that have sprung up in the past year and a half, I don't think there's any question that vanity has taken over.

Honestly, I think it's time for Ive to take more of an advisory role at Apple and let some of the many talented industrial designers in his org take Apple's hardware design back to fundamentals.
Yes, relative to $1 USD.
Right, when you have a system working as more of a cohesive hole incentives are realigned such that preventative care, reasonable drug prices, and less middlemen, lobbying $$, etc, are part of the process.
Think of it this way, if $3250 is going towards deductibles all the time, your deductibles and other insurance costs would also be lower by 35%.
It's more complicated than that. If you're uninsured, you can apply for aid. If your financial need is considered great enough, they might write off part or all of your bill. Hospitals set aside a certain amount of "charity" money to cover these cases (from the extra they get from other sources). In this case, the uninsured person is having their bill paid by others.

If you're uninsured and rich, well, you're paying sticker price and making the hospital very happy.

If you're uninsured and somewhere in the middle, you could be helped by the hospital, you could be screwed, really depends on the hospital.

Private insurance companies pay more than Medicare/Medicaid on basically all procedures. The price they negotiate is lower than the list price of a procedure, but remember, these sticker prices are hugely inflated. Hospitals will often raise the list price to renegotiate higher prices with insurers. In the end, I would suspect it is largely private insurance providing extra income for the hospitals (more common than cash patients, and they pay a greater % of the list price than Medicare).

Here's more info: https://www.nbcnews.com/health/health-care/hospitals-highest...
How does it feel though when any competitor can also create a new bank easily?
In Go it doesn't really matter how many "threads" you have because Go has its lightweight threading model (aka coroutines) - creating a new "thread" is very cheap.

The reason C#, Python (and Rust), have that model is because they don't have coroutines and starting another thread is very expensive.
>As a result, Lundgren pleaded guilty to two of 21 charges, conspiracy and copyright infringement

I don't understand why he pleaded guilty - the testimony about the data being worth 0 means nothing with a plea of guilty.
It might be more accurate to say that they used tunnels spanning that distance in total: cave systems.
I rather like your syntax compared to the proposed version. It is less concise but must more consistent and parsable:

return match(user, [
[{first: $, middle: $, last: $}, (f, m, l) => f + ' ' + m + ' ' + l],
[{first: $, last: $} , (f, l) => f + ' ' + l],
[_, 'unknown']
]);
Mine took a few days FWIW.
I had a key stick within two weeks. They had to completely replace the keyboard, it took over a week (IIRC). Fairly silly for a single key to cause such a massive repair.
There are thousands of technical indicators. How and why do you use a 30 day SMA?
Drawing this kind of lazy equivalence does not produce insight. The two powers have substantial differences that influence how you would deal with either.
big business against small people with great ideas..
I think a lot of the first line remedies for depression (such as exercise, increase social contact, sleep better, etc) highlights the issue with empirical methodologies used to describe experience. Correlation really becomes causation at a certain point.

People who sleep well, have strong social lives, and exercise frequently are rarely depressed. This isn't because of some biochemical reaction, but simply doing the above doesn't fit the definition of depression.
You could also check that only names have been changed by hashing the article after replacing the names (if known).
Also, I've found that 'warm white' lighting (those with more yellow wavelengths and fewer blue wavelengths) at night generally helps your feeling of wellbeing.
I lost about $100k doing algorithmic trading. I spent the better part of 2 years after work immersing myself in algorithmic trading, understanding the architecture of the stock market, and getting very very deep into the topic.

I found an algorithm that was wildly positive, and traded it on 3 separate markets every night. I learned a lot and I love everything I learned, but it was a very expensive lesson. The #1 thing I learned was that algo trading is mostly psychological, at least for me. I was making big bets (a few thousand dollars per trade) every night and it was emotionally exhausting, and I couldn't handle the pressure. The worst part is that I didn't trust the algorithm, and would cut the trades short instead of waiting for the full profit (or loss). That messed with my results, and in the end it turned into a disaster.

But programming for myself and using real money was such an educational experience. Any little bug meant that I could lose a lot of money so I bug-tested the most I've ever done in my life. And I did things like write my own multi-threaded backtester, working on hundreds of gigabytes of data, so I learned a lot there too.

It was a lot of fun, very very expensive fun.
These images where provided by Microsoft for Free and are still available on their website. To use them you need to burn them to disks thus by providing them Microsoft is implicitly giving you that right.

Without a licence which he was not providing they are useless.
I have a slightly earlier MBP and I'll keep it till it dies. I have some neuropathy in my fingers, a souvenir of neck surgery, and I mostly type on mechanical keyboards (all hail Cherry MX Blue!). I have tried the new MBPs in the Apple store and I simply cannot use them. There is too little feedback for my damaged hands. I'm sad that my current MBP is probably my last Apple notebook. Their current obsession with thinness is ruining their hardware.
The key point of prices being published in a machine accessible and machine readable format isn't the numbers.

What numbers are published can be haggled over in future laws.

But the requirement for some numbers to be published is a big win.

FWIW, the move to digital health records was basically realized through Medicare demanding it. Providers can't afford to go without Medicare payments; like Texas and California, so goes Medicare, so goes the market.
> The argument for structured programming was made and won in the '60s

Most code out there is fine using break and continue in loops, and early returns are pretty popular. All of these are unstructured programming (by the 60s definition). I don't think it's all that clear that it has won.
A few years ago my wife (a psychologist specializing in cognitive behavioral therapy) and I (programmer) collaborated on an article about CBT: http://cbtsanfrancisco.com/cbt-is-for-hackers/

CBT matches a software developer's mindset really well (at least in my view) and should be looked into.
I haven't looked at it in a couple of years, but medicare used to publish what they pay, and the random adjustments based on location and other factors i don't recall.

medicare doesn't negotiate. they just pay a fixed cost up front.
This is free market working correctly. Transparency is important. You should have information about the price AND outcome. It is not mutually exclusive.
The electric grid managers went into a panic the very first time the air conditioners were turned on at the Arizona Diamondbacks' new Bank One Ballpark (1998; BoB is now called "Chase Field" [1]). The stadium people didn't realize they needed to let the electric utility know that they would suddenly be adding hundreds of kilowatts of electric power draw to the grid.

Some years later a chilled water plant was built to use off-peak electricity to chill a million gallons of water/antifreeze [2]. This is used to cool about 30 buildings in downtown Phoenix.

Ever since I heard about the ballpark's system, I wanted one for myself. This "IceBear" system looks promising.

[1] http://usatoday30.usatoday.com/sports/baseball/2011-07-12-al...

[2] http://www.imcor-az.com/experience/mission-critical/northwin...
Google Cloud database updates, new Cloud memorystore for Redis
True. There are several companies that are infamous for how terrible their datasheets are. Especially as a hobbyist it can be important to pick companies that provide good documentation because you don't have the leverage of saying you work for a large company that's going to buy 1000s of their parts.

Asking questions on the manufacturer's forum is useful to because you can typically get an application engineer to respond.
> There is a major chicken-and-egg/game-theoretical problem though: any browser that does that today will piss off/irritate its users, forcing them to use other browsers or older versions of the same browser, as DNSSEC is not widely deployed on the corporate side. And until most/all browsers do something major to make the current DNS security crisis obvious to large numbers of users, most companies won't care enough to deploy DNSSEC.

This seems analogous to the problem browsers faced with Flash. Perhaps they can leverage the same incremental approach here.

For example:
1) Validate DNSSEC. If present and valid, the HTTPS "green lock icon" gets a bonus glow.
2) 6 months later, not having a DNSSEC response gives a little red X badge on the "green lock icon".
3) 6 months later, not having a DNSSEC response graduates to a little ignorable info/warning box near the location bar.
4) 12 months later, you have to click through a big scary warning to access the site.

Essentially, start by providing a carrot and then introduce a progressively larger stick. Communicate the whole plan up front so that large organizations can get the ball rolling.
You aren't reading that table correctly. It's about functional dependency checking, not about whether you can use a WHERE clause.
Sure, predictions aren't always right. People should still check with the health insurance of where they should seek treatment. None of that doesn't makes list prices "meaningless"
Have you ever heard of "Negate the frame, Activate the frame"?

Well, the headline you chose will hearten the faithful and give pause to everyone else. That plus the defensive tone of the article, sabotages the very framework you're championing. In my opinion, you should have have ran it all by Dan or other maintainers before publishing.

More worryingly is your response to the critiques of this thread. If my concerns were so wrongheaded and just so darn disagreeable, shouldn't you have simply ignored them? Or wait and see if they were validated by others?

Unless, if course, I'm giving voice to a suppressed thought, something that is already known but refuses to be known. Maybe that would explain the lashing out. I don't know.

I just don't have the same emotional investment in Redux. All I'm seeing the same worn-out hype-cycle playing again and again.
An even more accurate Big Mac example would be McDonald’s is giving away Big Macs in locked boxes placed at every street corner, but you need to pay for the keys to the box. So you let people know that the keys that they paid for earlier are still valid and can still be used, and you show them how. McDonald's cries foul because they just expected people to buy new keys.
What if the miners deny check-in transactions to force the killcord to execute?
Mine fell off within a week.
This gentleman is going to jail for making copies of something on a website. I thought Google et al won the right to cache copies of websites without a license. I browse to Google and it does this on a massive scale. Except for the labels, that appears to be exactly what he did. Larger issues in play here and I hope this is not the end of the story.

Also, a 15 month prison sentence for this fictitious price per CD? Really?
This is why the theaters are transitioning into more of an Alamo Drafthouse style setup with a kitchen and alcohol. While the theaters have to be reconfigured and actually lose seat count, the type of customer drawn in by food, booze, and reserved larger reclining seats will net more per showing than a cramped theater full of buckets of popcorn.

Source: I know a manager at a theater chain whose location underwent the conversion -- his store's profits went up. But the location at the mall stuck with the higher seat density because it had more foot traffic and removing seats would decrease profits
The things from the post:
1. High-performance modern Java
2. Low-footprint, fast-startup Java
3. Combine JavaScript, Java, Ruby, and R
4. Run native languages on the JVM
5. Tools that work across all languages
6. Extend a JVM-based application
7. Extend a native application
8. Java code as a native library
9. Polyglot in the database
10. Create your own language
Not really, there's another comment thread in this post alone which talks about getting a 35% discount just for paying on the spot. It's ridiculously easy to negotiate because the prices are already so inflated that the hospital isn't losing money by offering "discounts" like that.
Hospital should not even deal with the mess of insurance plan by adjusting the price. They should not care what kind of insurance the patient has or whether the patient even has insurance. They should just set a price to what they deem reasonable and if somehow patient insurance provider doesn't pay enough, it still the patient responsibility to pay for it.
If someone identified as a "SJW" is causing friction between groups by trying to implement their beliefs, it seems only natural the group feeling aggressed against would use that term pejoratively. What makes either side's beliefs 'correct' and above reproach?
The technological anorexia plaguing Apple is progressing. Disorientation, lethargy, inability to complete simple tasks such as arithmetic, and fragility are all pathological symptoms. Apple employee injuries sustained by walking into walls, slowdowns caused by lack of energy reserves, irreversible damage inflicted by the lightest touch, degradation of capabilities once taken for granted, such as rapidly adding 1+1+1+1, coupled with staunch denials that any problem exists - these are not just warning signs. They are symptoms immediately recognizable to any trained practitioner denoting the sorry fact that, without intervention, Apple will not be getting better. No recovery may be reasonably expected.
In what ways would price competition be worse than no price competition, given that other relevant information like quality of care is available as well?
If it's just a keycap (and maybe even the butterfly mechanism) that shouldn't be too bad.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4KuVvb9DTaU (from about 5:20) talks a bit about what's involved in an actual keyboard replacement, if you ignore some of the histrionics.

I think from what I've heard that for actual replacements, Apple will swap out the whole 'top case' subassembly, which could be a 4-500$ part if it's not covered under warranty.
I can remember older times when many jobs didn't even give tech screens.

Your skills were verified by the reference checks.
"He who knows men is clever; He who knows himself has insight; He who conquers men has force; He who conquers himself is truly strong." - Lao Tzu

I'm currently reading Seeking Wisdom: From Darwin to Munger by Peter Bevelin that covers the fundamentals on how to think. 200+ pages on how the mind works from common misjudgements to systems thinking. Highly recommend it to anyone interested in self-improvement, especially better decision-making.
> They have been caught with their fingers in the cookie jar

None of those transgressions resulted in visible, tangible harm the way Facebook's have.

Would I love to go after the ISPs? Sure. But going after them is falling for policy perfectionism. Facebook and Google are in the crosshairs. This isn't a choice between doing something about them or the ISPs; it's a choice between doing something about them or not. If privacy advocates want to do more than talk, this is the time to show discipline.
Examples of algorithms and proofs that seem correct, but aren't
If it can be simply made up for by the Swiss equivalent of SS I guess that'd be nice, seems like private health insurance wouldn't care either way.

Then again this goes against my theory that socialized aid should come directly in the form of the thing needed - voucher for healthcare, food (or very specific food vouchers), rent free housing or vouchers for housing, rather than cash which is a bit silly to give to someone the government failed to give good financial education to (speaking from experience here...)

There's a reason theres a huge market for under the table financial management among the trapped impoverished.
I'm honestly thinking of switching to Thinkpad X1 Carbon now, but I HATE windows. And from what I've heard, Linux doesn't bode well with it. Anybody here Linux running on X1 Carbon?
> I wasn't comfortable/familiar with any of the "hosted" trading platforms out there for cryptocurrencies so I built my own

That's sounds like a lot of work. What made you uncomfortable? Have you looked into using self-hosted trading platforms such as ccxt? It's an open-source JavaScript / Python / PHP cryptocurrency trading library with support for more than 100 bitcoin/altcoin exchanges

https://github.com/ccxt/ccxt
Be advised that errgroup doesn't recover from panics to prevent them from killing the process.
Yeah, I was thinking of similar, would be good to see how it works out for you. There's obviously the command line tools for building, but I would miss the integration of Xcode as an IDE for iOS storyboards etc.

Otherwise I've been looking at using remote servers from macincloud.com / xcodeclub.com, but haven't tried that yet.