skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The biggest, fastest and easiest change that improved my depression was getting a light alarm:

https://www.usa.philips.com/c-p/HF3531_60/wake-up-light

The usability of this model is terrible, but it changed my life, allowing me to get up consistently before 7AM without being groggy. Surprisingly it was the "sunset" feature that fades natural yellow sunlight light into a deep red that really helped by allowing me to fall asleep consistently when I wanted to.

I can't guarantee it will work for everyone, but it made a large difference in my life.
Netflix has ordered Follow This, a short-form documentary series from BuzzFeed
People seem awfully confused about who pays for healthcare in the US so let's be clear: either the government or the market (consumers) pays for healthcare, or they do it in tandem.

I don't have a view on who should pay for it, but there are only 3 categories of payers in healthcare: 1 government and 2 private (insurance and self-pay). The compensation is funded by one of those sources.
Whoops, sorry for lying I've updated my about section.
Nokia X6 Full Specifications and Features
I haven't done any exact test, but it looks identical to how the json_object_agg function in postgres works, but with a different syntax.

Is it really that different to not even warrant a note in the table?

Clearly you know better than I do, but the big red X surprised me as the fantastic JSON support is one of the reasons why I tend to reach for Postgres so often over other DB engines.
in last year I moved to different country, cheated and divorced. Here is my methods:

* go to gym (3 days in a week, set a realistic goal)
* try to run a marathon!
(doing exercise really helps, it makes you happy!)
* consistent sleep, healthy food (11pm - 7am or earlier)
* go out! Escape from home.
* stay away from social media, prn, drugs, netflix and chill
* go out! Again!
* use vitamine D regularly (helps a lot)

(never used medicals)
90-minute ‘super commutes’ more common as Bay Area housing shortage intensifies
>> (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.)

IIRC, he said in one of his videos that he's a basically Windows guy who repairs Apple products because that's where the money is.

Because his channel is on YouTube, it's quite possible he's amping up his vitriol a little to get views. On the other hand - I watch a lot of his videos (I discovered his channel when I had one of those overheating 2011 MBPs and was looking for a fix), and his vitriol for the most part is all related to repairability and how Apple prefers to replace entire logic boards instead of fixing what's wrong.

It does seem like a lot of his customers come to him after talking to a Genius and being told that their Mac can't be fixed.

So in general, while he does take a strong stance, I would not say that he's not hating on Apple simply for the sake of hating on Apple.
You don't test just for a couple of hours.

One sets up a test machine as part of the continuous integration worflow.
I was really depressed when I used to consume caffeine. I thought that I was depressed and that I was treating it with caffeine, which may have been true very very early on when I first started using caffeine, but was for a long time not true anymore. I was depressed from caffeine. Extremely anxious, exhausted. I quit caffeine about 2 months ago and I feel 80% better. The remaining feelings of anxiety etc. feel actually manageable without caffeine and I feel optimistic that with more exercise, meditation etc I'll be at about 90 to 95%. I don't think reaching 100% is possible given that life is suffering at its core, but I can internally change my attitude and mindset to be the happiest in spite of that.
I'm not using the wrong definition. A doctor who is considered "incompetent" because they take "bribes" should certainly be terminated by the system. If they aren't, it is a failing system.
Currently getting "SSL_ERROR_NO_CYPHER_OVERLAP"

Firefox 59.0.2
Yes, it sucked losing that much money but I'm lucky and grateful that it didn't alter anything about my life.
What do you have? What do you want?
My point isn’t about whether or not it’s necessary. It’s that we have it already, just in a weird and inefficient form. Our politicians pretend to debate over whether we should have it, when in fact we’ve had it for three decades and nobody serious is proposing to change that.
> It's not sensible for pushes to be implemented in a caching layer, because pushes are effectively the manual overrides to the User-Agent's own caching; conversely, the User-Agent's cache is perfectly appropriate as a cache, and doesn't need HTTP/2 Push to work.

By "caching layer" he probably meant a proxy or load balancer level cache not the user agent cache. It would make total sense for a load balancer to statistically discover relationships.
The neat thing is that PAR and SEQ do not compose mere operations; they compose other CSP processes. This gives CSP a very regular, self-similar structure.

(The "basic" processes are just the send/receive of a value over a channel. By the way, Go channels are a direct lift from CSP!)
There have been studies that suggest getting less sleep can help depression: https://newatlas.com/sleep-deprivation-depression/51407/
Not for regular purposes of booting Raspbian, or just a standard Linux kernel(+initramfs). In fact, even u-boot is not needed to boot Linux, because the RPi firmware is designed to boot Linux. FreeBSD uses u-boot because otherwise it'd have to implement Linux's conventions for booting, and it's just simpler to chainload via u-boot since u-boot already implements that.
Avoid HN.
There's some early evidence that psychedelic mushroom-assisted psychotherapy can be effective: https://www.forbes.com/sites/daviddisalvo/2018/01/29/magic-m...
Does it reduce them as much as EVs do? If not then, it's not enough.
At least you can see your worst case scenario.
* Great! Then you also don't have to worry about RCS. What's the problem?

* Right, my point. Google knows where you are.

* "customer consent" could that not just be a buried paragraph in the contract you signed to get the plan?
I've made roughly 100% yoy returns for the past 5 years. It utilizes a method I developed now partially implenebted on:

https://projectpiglet.com/

Basically, it tracks experts and makes decisions on investments given what the experts say. Think about how many times you've seen someone say: "I work at Google, our cloud is doing X" or something like that.

The fact insiders talk, let me track them and make money.

Unfortunately, that doesn't mean I'll make money tomorrow. The market is always correcting.
Reflective flare from the sun, perhaps?
>If you take advertising out of the equation, there does not appear to be complex technology behind Facebook.

You're gravely mistaken.
Success.

Self-realization through small or big achievements. When I was 9 years old, I failed to build a U-shaped magnet based electric motor and make it work no matter how hard I've tried. It remained in my brain for years as a source of negativity (failure, anxiety). When I finally realized it over 30, it helped me to feel better. Identify areas of personal issues, and do whatever you can do. Currently I'm trying to build an ML based cat/dog photo matching algorithm to match lost/found/get pet-related instagram/facebook/social media posts. If I succeed with 3 matches and help some pets and humans get happier, I will be happier.
Have a goal in life. What do you want to achieve in the long term?

This is a very hard question. Most people don't think about this because they are too depleted in the short term addressing problems in the lower levels of Maslow's hierarchy. Often these are very real, hard, if somewhat mundane and unfair problems that they must solve (unfair in the sense of inheriting those problems by virtue of where they are born or what standing their parents have in society, etc.)

Once you are past the point where your basic needs and material comforts (including reasonable employment, vacations, healthcare, disposable income, etc.) are satisfied you have fought for and struggled to come to a station in life where you can redefine yourself because you are past the point of fighting the system now.

But it is an illusion to think that this station in life is "comfortable" and that the choice to redefine yourself is a literal option. And this is where I think many people end up becoming depressed (no science, just based on my empirical observations). Rather it's important to realize that you have to redefine yourself now and set yourself a higher goal.

Again, what do you want to do with your life? Think about this really hard, look at what you enjoy doing, where your natural talents lie, and which pursuit will bring you the greatest satisfaction.

Once you decide what that is for yourself, you need to relentlessly prioritize progress on that goal for the rest of your life, in the present (aka, Time is the most valuable thing on your hands). This is hard, and there are ups and downs along the way, and many opportunities to "soft quit" (like being distracted by other goals which have greater allure in the moment), but if you stay the course it is guaranteed to bring you great satisfaction, and self esteem, the great barrier between you and depression. You will realize your true potential in running up against the wall between you and your goal everyday, and the recognition that you are capable of such perseverance, and the continual progress you make in the long run will become a great source of satisfaction.
You are just muddying up a debate that should not be this hard. There are 2 countries in the world that do not have public healthcare; The US and Liberia. Whatever counterpoints there are to the public option, 196+ countries have already had those conversations and already solved the problems.

>You risk creating a two-tier system of public-private insurance where healthy, wealthy people have access to concierge preventative care and very fast specialist referrals, while the chronically sick (uninsurable) and non-wealthy are stuck in a publicly run system with less preventative care and worse referral and wait times.

Sure, if that happens, fine let it happen. 0.1% of people might fall into the bracket of wealth that use private healthcare. Would you really hold up healthcare for 99.9% of people because of this?

You do not have the answer, but everyone else does. Go public. The benefits far outweigh any detraction.
Firstly, why would a hospital relinquish control of payment to the patient? The hospital is the one getting paid, after all, and they want to maximize their profits (aka get paid as much as they can).

Secondly, if a provider doesn't negotiate with an insurance company, the insurance company would naturally reimburse a lot less. In the U.S., the lion's share of provider revenue comes from insurance companies instead of patient self-pay, so they have less leverage to negotiate here. Of course, a large hospital system could just say "screw you, we won't join your network" (in which case they have the upper hand, since people are more likely to pay insurance premiums for plans that include their current doctor/hospital).
Looks pretty unreadable and verbose.
I am not sure I understand this.

It takes just as much skill to guess if volatility will go up or go down as it does to guess if prices will.

The best models we know of (say GARCH) will still pace the information in the option prices.
He wasn't charged with trademark infringement, so its irrelevant. If he had removed the logos entirely they still would have sent him to jail. And that's the precedent they've set to anyone who might want to try this in the future.
See also Hellaphone -- Inferno OS (successor for Plan 9) running on Android phones:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dF_-jQc53jw
http://jfloren.net/b/2015/8/18/2
https://www.defcon.org/images/defcon-20/dc-20-presentations/...
I have a strategy I wanted to try. Look at historical percentage difference between currencies. See if there is any patterns like, every time BTC drop 10%, LTC drop 20%, or something like that...

Find those patterns and trade on them.

Do you know if people are doing this?
Then the Open apps should have been better. People run proprietary apps because they're easy to use, and they work. Most people aren't going to run open apps just because they're open, so the open apps, in order to gain adoption, have to compete with the proprietary apps by actually working better.
It fails immediately with "reasonable advertising".
I’d be interested in picking up what you are putting down. Do you have a blog or other content channel?
The reason I think a single database release has a dramatic effect on the entire SQL ecosystem is simple: MySQL is the weakest link in the chain.

That's a heckuva deep cut.

I wonder why/how MySQL got so popular, when in my head the go-to is Postgres (perhaps because I worked on Django/Rails stuff early on). Is it because of Oracle and their marketing/sales work?
I know they put in a lot of hard work on improving the product... But I wish that they would divert just a minuscule amount of that effort into changing the font to something other than Arial.

It doesn't have to be anything fancy. Just pick "Segoe UI" or "Verdana" like everyone else.
Yes, this is also true.
The article I read had him selling them for $0.25 per computer. $25 was the figure the court arrived at for the value of each disk. Other than that, your point is well taken. The portrayal of this guy as totally naive and well-intentioned is suspect.
It's polarizing. Everyone has their own viewpoint and it feels like that's the viewpoint they cling to and so it becomes personal when you go against it. Something like that, anyways.

Edit: better wording
Here’s an interesting article about using Google Trends to beat the market that may still work:

https://www.nature.com/articles/srep01684

The article is from 2013, but if anything it may be more predictive today given the ubiquity of Google search. At the very least, since it explains the method they used to find this signal, even if the specific keywords they used the trends for are no longer predictive, you may be able to find others that are. The strategy yielded a theoretical (backtested) return of 326% over a 7 year period.
I took this to heart when it was published and ensured I schedule full team meetings that are as short as possible, and either start a day, end a day, or are directly adjacent to lunch. I also ensure there are 2 days of no scheduled meetings.

Another thing that helped me as an IC was keeping notes as a habit. It needs to become ingrained enough that it isn't blocking flow to jot a note into OneNote or Evernote. This allows you to 'see' the interruptions later.

I'm more of a 'pile' based note taker, so it's a gigantic list of timestamps + notes. If you are getting too many interruptions it also provides highly detailed 'proof' to the person in charge.

More recently I realized that getting distracted today is tremendously easier than it was in the past. When I find that is an issue I set a meditation timer to ring a bell every 5 minutes. If I'm not doing what I want to be doing when that bell goes off, I just go back to doing what I planned. At a certain point the bell ringing is just a habit to ensure your attention is in the right place.
Meditation is a great addition to the list and I can't believe I glossed over it, it played a huge part in my recovery. I try to live life in a state of flow, if that makes sense—"Be thoughtful" is my mantra when I slip out of it.
It is extreme, but banning all insurance discounts would be a good first step.

This might concern people initially (because the discounts are currently so high) but for practical reasons after the ban is in effect the costs will go back to more or less pre-ban levels, but now simplify billing (reducing costs) and benefit people without insurance (no more absurd inflated bills).

Insurance discounts themselves are problematic, and also result in this silly "in-network" "out-of-network" system we have. In particular where you could go to an "in-network" hospital but get an "out-of-network" anesthesiologist or lab giving you care without warning.
Try physical work if you don’t like to exercise without purpose. Perhaps maybe get a night job waiting tables or doing something outside your comfort zone. Get out, talk to people, fight depression by fighting your comforts! Stop eating processed sugars & foods. Cook all your own meals. Find someone on Instagram to look up to (body builder, The Rock, super models, anyone!) have goals you know you can achieve and ACHIEVE THEM! Learn a martial art, do deep breathing exercises, meditate, yoga, go into the wilderness and listen to the silence. Just don’t sit in your comfort zone and play pity party games by yourself. No one likes a victimizer.
Yes, but I certainly wouldn't mind supplementing it with some passive income from a little automated trading.
Police Appear to Have Seized Revenge Porn Site Anon-IB
Swedish archaeologists reveal 5th Century massacre at Sandby borg
What's the maximum downside risk in a day? How do you guard against that happening?
Here is a good example of a hospital that is doing it right. Granted I have not been there but I would really consider it if I needed surgery and I was in the area. Maybe domestic medical tourism.

https://surgerycenterok.com/

edit: forgot to add the link.
The problem is that these people dominate the public conversation. We can't solve a problem if you have to read some special book or take some special class to even be able to correctly acknowledge it.
That's a solid list but what I found most important part is rarely shown.

Positive human contact. Hugs, cuddles, and conversation can make a huge difference. We are social animals and it really does make a difference.
When trades are placed using a fixed setup of rules or algorithms it is called algorithmic trading. HFT is a type of algo trading where latency is one of the important rules.

So, while all HFT trades are algo trades, reverse isn't true.

AFAIK some(maybe a lot) of algorithm or quant firms hire people who can read the latest investment research, form a hypothesis and test out the hypothesis to see whether there is a winning system.

A side tip - If someone says their algorithm relies on some sort of TA, run for the hills.
Hotel door locks worldwide were vulnerable to hack
On the positive side, there is a number of algorithmic strategies which are unscalable - they are only profitable with a small amount of money (up to a few millions), and become unprofitable with more assets, because they move the market too much. This makes them uninteresting for funds and banks, and great for the home trader.

On the negative side, the spreads, fees, and latency funds and banks get are smaller than what you can get on online trading platforms. So focus on longer-term strategies (with a holding period of a few hours or more), because you'll lose out to the big guys with any medium to high frequency trading strategies.
Yes. They use the robots.txt file to essentially ascertain ownership or control of the domain. Archive.org doesn't want to delete the content they have (for whatever reason), so the compromise they came up with is to read the robots.txt and then hide the content they have archived if the present domain owner/controller wants it to be that way.

If you remove the robots.txt setting, the archives become available again.
I hope they keep doing so until a newer model with a descent keyboard comes out.
Interactive Brokers has a paper trading account. so you can test your trades in real time but not make any money. I couldn't image going into production right away. My algo are good, but they also have some loops that kept buying stock, when it should have stopped. Thankfully it was just paper trading.
Obligatory party-pooping: this doesn't really seem to be a poem about a spelling checker or corrector.

Naive spelling [auto]correctors correct by text distance, because people almost always make mistakes in text input by typing the right words but making the wrong motions to do so.

Slightly-less-naive autocorrect takes this approach further, and understands that e.g. "yjr" should become "the" because it's the same letters all shifted over by one.

And, as in the submitted article, the best autocorrectors just look at the whole sentence context and try to predict what word the input "should" have been given what it looks like—this is essentially a kind of compressed sensing (like fMRIs use!), though in practice it tends to be baked down to something like markov chains of levenstein automata with back-propagation on w>n.

...whereas this poem is more like the result of a very naive speech to text algorithm, one which parses each word independently without the context of the sentence-so-far.

(Side-note: I'm surprised that speech-to-text algorithms still work mostly in "real time" with only a limited buffer, unable to go back and change anything more than a few words in the past. It's why they fail to recognize names, for example. If speech-to-text algorithms would buffer the entire audio stream for a dictated document, showing an estimate of the output text so far, but continuing to re-estimate the entire document after every word/sentence/paragraph, they'd perform much better. The difference would be on the level of a standard web-renderer's line-at-a-time reflow algorithm, vs. TeX's whole-document reflow.)
Because Beijing is the best city in China. Shanghai is for people who don't like China.

By the way, never fuck with anyone with money in Shanghai. There is always somebody with more money than you. Never fuck with anyone with power in Bejing....
Ask HN: Which Node.js utilities & tools do you use?
- sloc: Get the lines of code in a project - https://www.npmjs.com/package/sloc

- depcheck: Analyze the dependencies in a project - https://www.npmjs.com/package/depcheck
When asking for it, sure. When not ... not so much.
Alcohol for depression is like taking Tylenol and applying a bandaid to an infected wound. The pain goes away. You can't see the wound any longer. Yet the infection will still be there to cause damage.

Don't get me wrong: I understand the appeal. Forgetting about your problems for a spell is actually quite nice. As you said, it can be easy to fall into a trap of addiction that only exacerbates the original issue while compounding others. So it's actually bad short-term, because the moment you sober up next morning, that rain cloud will still be floating overhead.
Sorry my question was worded poorly. But, the you article you just listed answered my question. Thanks.
And I'm appealing to all talented college engineers and others to _work_ Microsoft at all costs - and change their culture to prevent this kind of situation from happening again.
How often do you set up a new Mac?
My notebook is from a time, where HDMI wasn't the most common port yet for modern displays and it came with regular display port and an VGA. While I do have an adapter for the display port, the VGA shows significant marks from all its usage over the years. So many locations still only supply VGA from their beamers. Sometimes I find those mini-dp to vga adapters broken in the corners of those rooms. They seem to work fine for you mac users...
Whosoever looketh on a woman to lust after her hath committed adultery
Read Greek philosophers e.g. Seneca, and Marcus Aurelius.
Deregulation might work if all market participants behaved like angels. But few people do, and so over time deregulation tends to result in cutthroat behavior, consolidation, and price increases.