skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This approach does require a lot of sacrifices. Smartphones have a lot of utility that dumb phones don't have.

In particular, I wouldn't want to go without Google maps, Spotify, Uber, and Google Authenticator. Aside from that I don't have many apps installed on my phone.
> politicians (or talking heads)

If you're serious about learning, stop listening to these people (seriously, it's a waste of your one precious life) and try taking a healthcare economics class or reading Paul Starr's Social Transformation of American Medicine.
I agree with you on that point, for sure. Prosecutors make their bones on pleas and convictions, not on solving the problem without going to court. I wish there was a way to allow prosecutors to do that without hurting their record, but I'm not sure there is.
Interesting, I guess someone could use this to evict Chinese players from a game using that.
Given enough time and depending on how this works out I don't think it is an impossibility that this will eventually be implemented in western countries.

One might object that no sane people would allow this, but we're already allowing mass surveillance. After 9/11 we allowed legislation that is basically one massive infringement of privacy. All it'd take is gradual implementation and some kind of "starter event".
Yeah, but the alcohol thing isn't all sunshine and roses. The last time we went to the theater a woman kept having to get up and walk in front of us on her wait out of the theater (presumably to the bathroom). On one of her ways back in she stumbled (she was clearly inebriated) and spilled beer all over my wife. She slurred an apology and stumbled back to her seat. We haven't been back since.
The client can disable push, so if it's on 2G, it can avoid this issue entirely.
It appears you are correct. TIL.

There are a few “destructive actions” that can be enabled with a DTrace flag and also require appropriate system permissions.

Never the less.
Wow, some real dickheads in the replies there.
Is it possible the particular rat-food causes inflammation? I'd imagine whatever they're being fed isn't their natural diet (i.e. organic raw meat etc)
What the right thing is depends on who you ask.
It's not really horrible at all, terminating unwanted fetuses. What is horrible is being complelled against your will to bring an unwanted child into this world without the desire or ability to care for it, then knowing how backwards and broken the first world is, let alone even considering the third world, then there are some fucked up religious people who expect you to be a slave to their ideologies, even in a place that's suppose to be so nice they call it the first world.
The article _did_ specifically address both of those:

> Yes, the new context API is going to be great for passing down data to deeply nested components - that's exactly what it was designed for. If you're only using Redux to avoid passing down props, context could replace Redux - but then you probably didn't need Redux in the first place. Context also doesn't give you anything like the Redux DevTools, the ability to trace your state updates, middleware to add centralized application logic, and other powerful capabilities that Redux enables.

> I'd agree that data fetching via GraphQL, and especially with Apollo, will likely reduce or eliminate your data-fetching related Redux code. And again, if that's all you were using Redux for, you probably wouldn't need Redux after moving all the data-fetching handling into Apollo. ... But, as with context, I'd say there's definitely use cases where Redux is going to work better than GraphQL + Apollo, and possibly without requiring as much buy-in throughout your architecture.

Dan Abramov's "You Might Not Need Redux" post [0], which I linked a couple times in there, lists a variety of use cases where Redux absolutely shines.

[0] https://medium.com/@dan_abramov/you-might-not-need-redux-be4...
Do you have an example somewhere on-line? I'm also not familiar with the term "screen components"
New detached houses have become quite rare here in Ireland, except as rural one-offs; most new suburban houses would be semi-detached (duplex in US terminology, I think; duplex means something else here, just to confuse the issue) or terraced (townhouse in US terminology, I think?), interspersed with mid-rise (~6 story) apartment blocks. They'd also be much smaller; average size of a new home here is ~100sqm, vs 250sqm in the US. Same goes for the UK, only moreso (average size of a home is a bit smaller there).

All of this obviously leads to much higher density. Planning rules effectively ban detached houses in many suburbs, as a minimum density is enforced. The higher density you have, the more effective public transport systems are.

Suburban apartment blocks also seem to be somewhat rarer in the US.
I’ll keep going to the theater until Netflix can stream disc quality video and audio.
Hashing Passwords: One-Way Road to Security
In Go you can use waitGroups to ensure that the goroutines are completed, similar to join. You’ll have to pass a cancel chan or context if you’d like to cancel/timeout.
Yeah, mine has fixed itself when this happened before, but the spacebar issue seems more persistent. Hoping some compressed air can fix it - having to migrate to another machine for the duration of the repair would really annoy me, but I do sometimes need to work without an external keyboard (my preferred option).
Is there a way to check this score somewhere somehow when outside of China? My family in-law is Chinese but I just do not hear anything about this from them.
Ah, right! It just evaluates to JS, fair enough. Thank you all!
Imagine yourself in the shoes of a person who chose to answer questions on SO in their spare time. What could be their motivation?

- To get a sense of pride and accomplishment by helping people who have a problem. They want to dig into what the actual problem is, in order to help the person in the best way. The don't want to solve homework problems because they are not "real" problems.

- To get a sense of pride and accomplishes by answering technical questions as correctly as possible. This type of person might also solve homework problems posted on the site because they enjoy the challenge.

Both motivations exist, and they have different attitudes to the XY problem. You will se both attitudes in this thread.

But not many people will get a sense of pride and accomplishments by answering a question which could be found by a single google query. So why should they use their time on that?
Right. Hospitals have to deal with a mess of insurance plans. If they Underbill they only get what they bill. If they overbill there is no penalty they just get paid the allowed amount. So they jack up the prices to ensure they are always over billing. This works for insurance patients but then people without insurance or high deductibles get screwed.
Ask HN: How would I get started building an at home EEG monitoring product?
I've been reading a book called "The Promise Of Sleep" to learn more about my troubles I've had sleeping over the years and it's inspired me to start hacking and gathering my own data about my sleep patterns.

I'd like to take a shot at building an at home EEG machine to gather data on my brain activity at the time I fall asleep and throughout the night. I've been searching around for existing products that let me have access to the data and I can't find anything so I'm looking into building something. I'm not even sure where to begin though. I'd need to start with some EEG electrodes but not sure how I can capture the data from the electrodes. Does anyone have any experience or ideas on how I can get started?
You probably can't do HFT trading because you need to have capital to reduce latency. Maybe you can rent servers very close to the trading centers, but this still will cost money.

You can use http://www.quantopian.com to try out different algorithms. It will tell you how well your strategy works.
I'm not sure Invader Zim and Futurama are tip offs of being old... My peers and I are in our mid-20s and lots enjoy both of those shows.
Wait, what? Why would anyone challenge them on having that power? That's like someone challenging Congress's ability to change or undo a law. Was their primary argument in this case "NO TAKESIES BACKSIES!"?
The second idea sounds like video games, or at the very least some sort of VR experience that will always be niche. Most people just want to watch a movie, not play it.

For VR movie watching in general... I think this should absolutely be an option in the future but I doubt it replaces theaters. Most people go to theaters in groups or on dates - there is a communal aspect to going out together.
+1. This is structured programming, applied to concurrent setting. The argument for structured programming was made and won in the '60s [0]. It is amazing that we keep making the same mistakes over and over again.

> The unbridled use of the go to statement has an immediate consequence that it becomes terribly hard to find a meaningful set of coordinates in which to describe the process progress. Usually, people take into account as well the values of some well chosen variables, but this is out of the question because it is relative to the progress that the meaning of these values is to be understood! With the go to statement one can, of course, still describe the progress uniquely by a counter counting the number of actions performed since program start (viz. a kind of normalized clock). The difficulty is that such a coordinate, although unique, is utterly unhelpful. In such a coordinate system it becomes an extremely complicated affair to define all those points of progress where, say, n equals the number of persons in the room minus one!

[0] http://www.u.arizona.edu/~rubinson/copyright_violations/Go_T...
Not really.

In the days of the Cold War there was the “third world” as in “third party”, that is any country who wasn’t in either NATO or the Warsaw Pact. Later on people came to use “first world” to mean the West which would make the former Soviet countries the second world. And the third world is still... every other country.
Nice idea - I've got the three year Applecare so at least I'll be able to get it fixed, didn't realise about the lemon limit!
Ask HN: What is the most useful feature in your text editor?
There are a whole lot of treatments different from emergency care. In many of these cases, the patient does not need to go to the hospital immediately and can take the time to go through various options and choose the one suitable for them. In India, almost all private hospitals will provide you with a reasonable estimate of the costs including surgery, medicine, etc. Patients can and do shop around for the hospitals that fit their budget and any other criteria they might have. Of course, they can not be 100% accurate as complications do arise. But they don't need to be, because small differences average out and a reasonably accurate estimate is a far better option compared to no estimate at all.
Nice library! This actually looks great. The syntax is a bit noisey, but tbh not any more than the actual proposal.
Why Stablecoins Like Basis Won’t Be Stable
>It may still prove to be confusing to consumers, since standard rates are like list prices and don't reflect what insurers and government programs pay.

Does not mean "meaningless." And the purpose of shopping around is comparing between hospitals. List prices should be a good relative predictor for comparing cost.
Black Hat SEO Techniques That Still Work in 2018
You can always just compile it yourself for your own Pixel 2 device. Or use LineageOS which runs on a far wider range of devices and doesn't charge $500 for binaries.
Like what?

Seriously... what do you want to run for which you would be willing to risk data corruption, or a hacker pwning your machine, in exchange for it running faster? Because that's what we're really talking about here.
What to do now if your iPhone's battery still won't make it through the day
Main point:

"The judge said he disregarded Weadock’s testimony. 'I don’t think anybody in that courtroom understood what a restore disk was,' Lundgren said."
I had one of those too, and kinda hated the things. Oh sure, I loved having one and thought it was really cool. But the manual was just pages and pages of "To do this simple circuit, connect these 200 wires to these terminal pairs" (followed by an endless list of numbers). Kinda just a frustrating for a kid as those old programming books that expected you to type in, verbatim, an opaque code listing in something like BASIC.
The fifty dollars doesn't include food. A family can enjoy dozens of hours of entertainment from video games like Wii sports etc.
This implementation requires you to download tens of gigabytes of data to any device that you want to resolve a name on. It's a non-starter. (For that matter, last time I looked, Ethereum was at a point where it's not actually possible to "keep up" with the blockchain on a machine that isn't in a datacenter.)
> (2) OEM Windows disks that Microsoft sells for $25. These come with a license (unlike the defendant's disks) but do come with a physical disk.

I'm confused, what exactly are these, where can a private individual buy one? A Windows license key with (no media) is priced around $120, while an OEM license with no support is in the $50-$90 area, depending on the business relationship with Microsoft. If individuals were able to legally get a Windows license by "restoring" it for $25, it would be a riot, nobody would pay the retail price.

But if that $25 option is not available to consumers, then it makes the comparison to the free disks even more tenuous, and the fair use issue stronger, especially in light of the electronic waste issue. There is a fundamental social value that is being protected.
Machine Learning for identifying offensive tweets
Drew Houston to Upload His Thoughts at TC Disrupt SF in September
> Like list prices are often incredibly far removed from the actual dollars paid, and the actual amount paid is all dependent on insurer contracts.

Exactly this. The numbers that hospitals bill are largely fictitious compared to cost of care. What a lot of people don't realize is that hospitals use inflated billing from paying patients to cover the costs of uninsured patients that the hospital is required by law to treat in the ER.

A lot of people against socialized healthcare don't realize that the system still takes extra money from those that pay and gives it to those that can't--just through hospital billing.
I'm not sure where you get food and movie for a family of four at $50. Just tickets, drinks, and one snack for my wife and I is almost $40.

But to answer your rhetorical question, it isnt hard to get a few hours of entertainment and food for less than $50. It's hard to get PASSIVE entertainment that everyone agrees upon at the same time at that price. Junk food is super cheap, but substantive food isn't. (If you want variety - I'm not counting getting large bags of beans and rice since we are talking luxury not subsistence )
I actually quite like the laptop otherwise - I walk to and from work with it every day so the reduced weight and size is great - although the touchbar is meh and the USB-C/dongle situation is still a pain!
The law is a complete joke. That's what things like this tell us.
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Is it a problem having your eyes focused on something so near to you for so long? I've never used AR/VR for an extended period of time.
"cutting corners" is part of the overall profitability picture for a health organization (or any large corporation) so literally _anywhere_ that corners could be cut is already happening.
Same. I kinda eye-rolled at the title, but got hooked by the article.

I'd be interested in implementing this in Go and throwing a web server implementation at it to see if it makes more sense. Though maybe that's too simple a use-case for it.

It'd be interesting to see how to implement the error propagation using channels, without having any control over the goroutine passed in. If the goroutine panics, how to capture that and pass it back to the nursery?
$600! ouch.

Had a similar problem (faulty key) with my dell precision laptop. $30 new keyboard, few screws out, replace and back up and running.

The laptop is big, heavy and ugly. But I cannot have it out of action so every part being replaceable was a huge plus. In fact it is so big heavy and ugly that when I drop it on the floor, the floor dents :)
trollhunter rocked. want to see that turn into a franchise.
Does such a guide exist for the US?

An investor in a startup I was working for made his way onto the board of a local (small town) bank. He was already very wealthy from real-estate. He was quite proud of himself for making it onto the board of that small bank. It seemed odd to me because he was already so wealthy, he didn't really need to be on that tiny bank board.

I asked him about what it took to get onto the board, how one starts a bank and so forth. I'll never forget what he said:
"Owning property is a right, owning a bank is a privilege".

In retrospect that does seem to be in line with how one gets into banking (as an owner) in the United States.
There's real value in the fact that ternary operators form expressions, which if statements don't.
Pulling people into the insurance system was the whole point of the ACA subsidies and Medicaid expansion. It's a pretty clear acknowledgement of the problem.

Whether full coverage should be something the government works on as policy and whether subsidized private insurance is the best way to get to full coverage are different questions, but the most talked about parts of the ACA directly address people in that insurance gap.
Louis Rossmann has examined these issues in detail on his electronics repair YouTube channel:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4KuVvb9DTaU

(I disagree with the level of his vitriol against Apple, but I appreciate his deep teardowns and clear explanations. He just doesn't seem to understand how valuable the Apple software is vs. Windows to those who need or appreciate osx.)
First you get a PUSH_PROMISE request that is a single frame. It's tiny.

That tells the client what the server wants to send.

The client can respond with a an RST_STREAM frame https://http2.github.io/http2-spec/#RST_STREAM
Again, that's a single frame.

By design it's meant to be extremely small and quick even on high latency, and/or low bandwidth connections.
I'm sorry that this issue leads you to attack me personnally, twice now.

Also nowhere have I said that I wanted to force anything on anyone. I pointed out effects that this choice for sprawled suburbs (so in a city setting, and not rural, which is a different deal) has real consequences. And that maybe it's not frowned upon because those people are seen as NIMBY's or speculators, but simply that those choices are unconsiderate to our future challenges as a species (ie global warming, social fissure, ...).

So maybe if one doesn't care at all about environment and sustainability, and only about his own individual life, sprawled cities and suburbs can seem like a good idea. But roads and infrastructure are polluting, sometimes to the detriment of arable land. Such suburbs exists on dependance of the personal vehicle so far (shared ones will help matters a bit, sure but this still faces the issue) so more GHG pollution and so on.

Ecology is the most worrying aspect of it to me, but sadly socially it's also desastrous. I have read urbanist books that focused more that matter but in my native tongue so probably no point in making references but still : http://www.lechappee.org/collections/pour-en-finir-avec/le-c...

The problen is that if most people own vehicles, there's no need for PT, which consequently does not develop, and so a whole fringe of population that can't afford a car is isolated. Density brings populations together, if you live in a sprawled neighborhood you never meet other people, narrowing your perspective on your society.

Also note that this was not always the case. Cities used to have active centers, people lived around and did most errands by foot, streets were narrower... Now we go to malls, often peripherial, and single, private owned businesses are eaten up.

As for why people are attracted to suburbs (also largely sourced in books interested in the social phenomenon). More living space (so more volume to heat, see ecological concerns), which largely exceeds the actual comfortable need we have for it (and enables the stashing of shit, shit we don't need and that pollutes, consuming as much as one can, see ecological and social concerns). The garden, which is seemingly essential to some idyllistic upbringing of children, but probably nothing more (at least I don't feel people who grew up with gardens are significantly more attracted and careful towards nature but YMMV).

So yeah, sometimes specific hobbies (car collection, woodworking, gardening, whatever) can make sense of such choices. But that doesn't make it's inconvenients less real. And tbqh, most often people don't even think much of them in the first place.

Enough posts in the thread described European cities that I don't need to do so. But there's a need for density in the US, and the suburbian nightmare (which is also prevalent here) has to be taken control of.
Hiya, Shados. Long time no chat :)

I don't recall ever seeing comments about Redux and "SOLID". The commentary about "boilerplate" and use of `setState` has been in response to people's concerns. It's a shame that's where we've had to focus our time and attention in messaging.

Can you clarify what you mean in the last paragraph? What specific concerns are you thinking of?

I know you've talked in the past about the way your teams are using Redux. I'd love to see a couple posts that give some details on that.

You know I'm always happy to chat about ways we can improve the docs and help the community. _Please_ ping me sometime - I'd love to hear whatever suggestions you have. You know where to find me :)
> Where as other high income/developed countries, citizens don't have to shop around because everyone is insured by the State and pays the same prices.

Exactly. Everyone praising this is doing so because they think it's great that this will allow Americans to "shop around" when it comes to healthcare, but they seem to be missing the fact that even the very concept of "shopping around" for healthcare is absurd.

If you're having a heart attack, or just have a broken bone, or even if you just have a stomach ache, the last thing that you are going to want to have to spend time doing is "shopping around" before getting your problems fixed. Being able to shop around isn't something that should be praised, it's something that should be relentlessly mocked and is evidence of a failing healthcare system.
Not all films are created equal. In the future I see movie studios and netflix bidding on directors to do exclusive releases. Kinda like what Sony and Nintendo do with their consoles
I love my "couple year old" ThinkPad. Relating to suspend, the only problem I have is that there seems to be some kind of window. If I close the lid and then remove the power within a couple of seconds, suspend fails and the machine continues to run in my backpack. If I unplug the power first, then close the lid, it suspends properly.

I have a couple thoughts on how to debug it, but honestly... I haven't had the inclination to invest that much time in it, and the "unplug-then-close" habit has become so ingrained that I'm only burned by this about once every other month or so now.
Technically it could be appealed to the SCOTUS but that is unlikely :(
Maker Time is an alternative time keeping system I designed after being inspired by this essay.

http://willholloway.net/makertime.html
Fits with my experience.

Aside from hating the feel of the new keyboard in my 6 months ownership of the new Macbook Pro it went back for warranty keyboard repair twice.

I sold it and bought a second hand 2015