skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I guess this is another example of how weird I am, or at least an example of how different people learn differently. Since the kits "worked" when wired correctly, it allowed me to question/learn what was going on to make it work. I doubt I even made it through through all of the projects in the manual. Instead, it showed me it was pretty safe to just start playing/experimenting. That's what I loved about it. The main thing I learned with it is that 3.3v, 5v, 6v, 9v is not going to hurt me. I even learned that when you do send to much current through something and it broke, I could replace the damaged component with something else from Radio Shack. On my own with out having to take it to be repaired. This was huge for me. This kit properly started me down the path of a hacker/tinkerer.

As for the programming in BASIC the long chunks of DATA hex was confusing, but also made me very curious about what was hidden in that hex (even though I had no idea of the word hex). It might have bee frustrating, but it was a crucial learning step in efficient ways to debug typos.

Going down memory lane, in the back of I think Byte magazine, they would have a program's BASIC code printed out in the back (usually a game or Turkey In The Straw type of things). A friend of mine had a C64, and we would buddy program the code. As a kid, we would make all sorts of typos, and it would become mindnumbing debugging all of that hex in the DATA sections. One of us would hunt-and-peck type the code in while the other would compare the page to the screen. We were finding typos in realtime. When we got to the DATA sections, one would read the hex while the other typed. Doing this, we brought our errors down significantly. Which meant we were playing the game much faster.
You might want to read further. He didn't claim that callbacks are not harmful. In fact he suggested that they suffer from the same problems and he is using "go statements" to encompass all of the forms of concurrency handling.
Right on. I don't suffer from depression but my partner does. Because I don't have much experience with it myself, at first I was completely clueless about how to be helpful and supportive. Eventually I realised that just being around, ramping up my own affection and gregariousness just a bit, and not obsessing about the depressive state is already noticeably helpful.
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I think that the main reason for a long time was (a) being able to install mysql quickly, and (b) having a decent SQL UI, which was MySqlWorkbench.

Things might have changed now for Postgres.
What's interesting is that I routinely see comments little different from this one. Just as routinely, companies choose to pay whole multiles times as much for engineers in-person instead of remote.

Is it possible that we're missing something in this? And that there might be more to this than companies being unwilling to try remote workers?

I know my own experiences with working remotely and having remote colleagues have upon occasion been other than an unalloyed positive.
Launch HN: Caelum  Health (YC S17) – Digital Therapeutic for Stomach Problems
We’re Luke and Lauren, the founders of Caelum Health (http://caelumhealth.com). Caelum is a digital therapeutic for Irritable Bowel Syndrome. We optimize your diet and figure out which foods are driving your stomach problems.

Lauren is an MD from UPenn who saw how patients with stomach problems (IBS alone affects 15-20% of people) couldn’t get the care they need. The best treatments - diet and lifestyle changes - work in clinical trials, but are extremely hard to execute in the real world without continuous expert guidance. Very few patients have the resources to afford this type of guidance.

Our app fixes this by providing 1-on-1 digital coaching (via messaging). We guide patients through the leading IBS diet (the Low-FODMAP Diet) with turn-by-turn directions and daily lessons/exercises.

Currently, the diet requires several stages of eliminating food groups and then adding them back in to see whether symptoms change - forcing each patient to “start from scratch” even though many other patients have gone through the same process. We leverage user data to personalize each patient’s program based on their eating habits, past food trials, and demographics (age, gender, ethnicity, etc).

We’re launching our consumer-facing product and will be starting our clinical trial soon.

We’re a sibling team and have wanted to start a company together since we were kids. When Luke went into tech and then business school, and Lauren into healthcare investing and then medical school, we thought it probably wouldn’t happen. We were obviously wrong. We became pretty obsessed with bringing data to medicine and applying it to the treatments right in front of us: food, exercise, sleep, stress-reduction.
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The future of bad films.

My wife and I give most of the netflix movies and shows a shot but the batting average is unfortunately really low. At least for us. We thought "Bright" and "Titan" were absolutely terrible.

And it's not like we're snobs, we're looking forward to "Infinity War" even though it's silly and dumb. The writing the Netflix movies is mostly really horrible, though.

I hope they make some better movies because the world does not need more bad or even mediocre ones. We have plenty.
Tangential rant ahead:

I've been pretty disappointed in the latest MacBooks as well (mostly just the keyboard and mediocre performance improvements over previous generations), so as a hedge I thought I should give Linux another try, hoping in the ~5 years since I last attempted it one of the more user-friendly distributions would have figured out how to make installation painless.

Nope. It's easy enough to get a basic installation of Ubuntu or elementary OS working, but you still have to muck around with things like wireless drivers, graphics drivers, multitouch support, etc to get everything working as well as macOS. After half a day of trying to tweak kernel parameters and other things I gave up. Sometimes I enjoy that sort of challenge, but not right now.

I understand it's difficult to support a wide variety of hardware without the support of a company like Apple/Microsoft/Google, and supporting proprietary drivers is controversial and not the community's top priority. It's just a bit disappointing desktop Linux still isn't ready for the mainstream, despite multiple commercial companies working on it.
I totally agree, transparency has the power to really move the needle.

The issue I see though is that all parties that have data are incentivized to keep it to themselves. Many "leading" hospitals actually don't have super great quality compared to other, less well known hospitals. So powerful, well known but low quality hospitals will lose if there's more transparency. They know this, and they're fighting it

Large EMRs will also lose if there is more interoperability. Right now the fact that Epic and Cerner "own" a hospitals data gives them a lot of power. If anyone wants data, they have to go not just through the hospital, but through the EMR duopoly.

Insurers don't want to publish their rates, because they'd face backlash from all around when people realize how much variability there is in how much they pay for the same procedure at different hospitals
Stage zero proposals generally read less formally. IIRC they are held to lower standards and expected to be formalized in the later stages.
This is the exact reason I don't commute by car. I live in Jamaica Plain and work in Kendall Square. Driving takes 45 minutes to go 4 miles. Taking the T takes 40 minutes. I ride my bike and my commute is 17 minutes each way, no matter the hour, traffic, or weather.
I've been a fully remote developer for 4 1/2 years. My employer has no physical office.

I live in a pleasant medium-sized town, I bought a house for less than a Bay-area toolshed, and I can commute myself downstairs to make a sandwich.

If every worker were remote, can you even imagine how hard you'd have to work to justify a physical office to the CFO and potential hires?
The other issue is inability to search your mail's message bodies in the web/mobile app. This is due to the encryption...
Well tiny is relative, they were probably 25-30ft long which is fairly standard in the US. Meanwhile San Francisco has 40 ft and 60 ft hybrid and trolley coaches.
Which companies are these?
> It's not an issue of social mobility either, since people living in the bay area are some of the most socially mobile workforce there is.

The article focuses on non-tech workers. Who may not be socially mobile.

These areas need non-tech workers just as they need tech-workers. It's tough to have teachers work and live in Sunnyvale, where the median house price is pushing $2M. Many of your Lyft and Uber drivers will be coming in from 90+ minute commutes.
The first link[1] in that post (for "searchable database") is a 404.

1. https://opentimestamps.org/internet-archive/
Yep. 1:40 here. It sucks.
> Assuming every person who takes the bus would otherwise drive

This assumption is where the problem is. For example, Google employees live in central San Francisco but commute to work in Mountain View because a bus service was added. They wouldn't be attempting that commute in a car in the first place. These busses have added to traffic, not reduced it.
Again, you missed the point. It isn't about outrage or my stance on abortion (I'm pro-choice). It's that The Atlantic caved into the Twitter mob, and cowardly backtracked even though KDW's views were public.

The firing of Sam Seder was absurd and wrong, but I don't see any parallels with the KDW fiasco. I'm not interested in firing people over this or that Tweet or "edgy" political view. It's the same reason why I'm not calling for the firing of the Fresno State professor whose been in the news lately.
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The table is very strict, it requires that the actual standard be supported (possibly incompletely). Postgres has ways to aggregate into a json object or array, but they're non-standard. If you write standard SQL making use of those features, it will not work.
My two easiest strategies are to exercise (cycle, rock climb, hike, walk) and to engage with pets (high energy terrier and average energy cat for me). If I'm not doing either of those things, I find my mood deteriorates significantly.
500-1000 usd generated from how much existing capital? What kinds of return?
The article interviews a restaurant manager and a construction site superintendent. Non tech workers are significantly more affected than tech workers, because they cannot afford to live closer to their place of employment, and do not have access to the perks (work from home, shuttles, etc.) that tech workers have.
It’s a matter of finding a way to raise the funds, insurance is only one way.

If the government will not allow treatment and there’s no way to pay and you can’t leave the country, you’re finished.
While that's true the studies I've reviewed talked more about a debilitating amount of sleep (like 16-20 hrs/day) vs. a consistent amount (8-10) and a regular schedule.
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75% of SF rental units are rent controlled.
Sounds like we need a "Falsehoods Programmers Believe About Rivers" :)

Rivers pass through multiple countries. In my country, which is fairly narrow, many of the rivers that end up on our shores don't begin inside our territory, and we've had conflicts with our neighbors over the levels of pollution of the water entering the country.
A lot of algorithms are dependent on the ability to execute quickly. If yours is not, then PL doesn't matter (at least, in the respect the parent was discussing).
I strongly agree. Workaday job? YOU WILL NEVER GET AHEAD.

Have to create income that doesn't multiply by hours spent, period.
Doin' it from the North Carolina piedmont area, for a MV, CA company (not Google-affiliated). Works out very well, I'm happy, they're happy.
I don't think my depression is very severe but sometimes I do just feel in a slump. Like my day to day is too routine. My work is not tangible (it's digital & knowledge). I feel the urge to be outside more. Also, my normal day does not utilize all my energy, so I'm usually having difficulty falling asleep. So I stay up late and then after 2-3 days I'm exhausted and have a good night sleep. This cycle is not fun.

That said; I like to embark on a project that is atypical from my day to day. It's usually a DIY home project. I've built decks, sheds, greenhouses, landscaping, etc. I enjoy the process of research (youtube videos), planning, sourcing materials & tools, and the actual building. Sometimes I've gotten in over my head and had to hire some extra labor (eg. moving 4 yards of soil is more work than it sounds like). If this is not practical for you, volunteer for habitat for humanity or something similar.

This helps by;
* getting outside
* exercise
* encourages good sleep pattern
* joy of project completion w/ tangible results
* not my goal but it does result in gaining praise of others. Friends/coworkers/family all want to know how the project is going, which fuels my desire to finish it, then they all want to see the end result and are usually impressed even though I don't think I do anything difficult they just wouldn't even attempt it
>Then maybe everyone creating textual output for a living wouldn't have to transport their physical body to an office.

Remote work hasn't taken off on a large scale because massively successful multi-billion dollar companies like Google/Facebook/Amazon/Apple/SpaceX were not built with remote workers.

You get (relatively) minor companies touting it such as Automattic and Basecamp. Those smaller businesses haven't achieved enough success to convince business leaders on a large scale.

So to riff on your writing... "if only there were a multi-billion dollar company built on the competitive advantages of remote work."

If that happened, we'd then have Harvard Business Review doing endless case studies on its superiority.

EDIT TO ADD:

There is a limited type of "remote" work that existing successful companies will allow (and even encourage): it's the offsite remote _team_.

Some examples include IBM's team to build the "personal computer" down in Miami instead of working in the New York offices. Amazon (Seattle hq) has Lab126 (Silicon Valley) working on the Kindle. Google wanted a rewritten Javascript V8 engine and hired Lars Bak from Denmark. From the story I remember, Lars Bak made it a condition of employment to not relocate to California and because he already had the reputation, Google agreed. At first, he worked out of his home in Denmark but then he opened a Google office and his programming team then worked in that office.

Those semi-remote scenarios are about as far as you're going to get until other businesses with full remote employees working from home proves to the business world that "remote working" is a competitive advantage.

Remote office with an onsite team in that remote office -- yes. Remote telecommuting from home on a large scale? Not yet.
+1 these commutes reasonably have cost (including time cost) of over $1000 a month. From a pure economic standpoint, they could afford closer housing.
The main problem with http2 push and why it’s pointless is that it’s not cache aware.

So you’re pushing unrequested data to everyone regardless.

h2o tries to solve this problem with a special cookie. More here:

http://blog.kazuhooku.com/2015/12/optimizing-performance-of-...

But without something like that it’s a feature that will never really gain traction.
I'm a programmer. "Creating textual output" is only a small portion of what I do for a living. A huge amount of my job is discussing ideas with coworkers which is simply easier to do in person.
Erlich knew how to program. In the very first episode, he said, "I memorized the hexadecimal times table when I was 14 writing machine code." He developed Aviato.
I live in Poughkeepsie and work in Manhattan.

It takes me about 2 hours and 10 minutes from the door of my apartment to the door of my office. I live a 10 minute walk from the train station in PK and work a 10 minute walk away from Grand Central.

There are probably a few hundred people at the train station every morning, from much farther away than I am, who probably have to take another subway to their job once they get to Grand Central.

It's bananas and the only reason I'm doing it is because my fiancee is in school in Poughkeepsie. I always wonder what the other people's reasons are.
Fedora really is a great workstation distro. The best part about using it is that you get to learn the tools you'll be using on your own and your employers CentOS/RHEL servers in a couple of years. We're about due for CentOS 8 and you'll probably feel a lot more comfortable with it as a recent Fedora user.
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Your statement is incorrect in regards to EU vs US diesel emissions. The US has high standards for diesel. The EU is more lax on NOX and diesel emissions.

>Our analysis of the respective emissions standards identifies that (broadly) US federal standards are more ambitious for key local air quality pollutants, particularly NOx, than EU standards. A key difference is that the US applies a single set of standards to petrol and diesel vehicles, while the EU allows higher levels of air quality pollutants to diesel vehicles.[1]

[1]http://www.europarl.europa.eu/RegData/etudes/STUD/2016/58733...
http://calnewport.com/blog/2017/04/05/why-are-maker-schedule...
Much more than other places in the US. I keep seeing this type of comment, do the math, 2-3X salary increase, rent 2X increase, but rent is only ~25% of your salary, cost of things around ~25% higher. You are much better of in Silicon Valley as a techy in general.
> even in real-world driving conditions.

Much like post-market drug evaluation in the USA, we will only see the true real-world driving conditions until the product is released en masse and all of its potential use cases are established to release 10% NOx. Until then, I am skeptical, as we have heard such things about cleaner diesel numerous times.
My current team is mostly remote. We are much more effective than the fully local team of my previous employer.

I think it really just boils down to hiring talented people you can trust. Paying them plenty. And fighting off all the unnecessary project management nonsense that makes politics and therefore in person meetings important.
Using the Nginx-provided repos for a few years now without isues: https://nginx.org/en/linux_packages.html#stable
The people profiled in the article are a restaurant manager and a construction superintendent. How are they going to telecommute?
I have been building a variety of algorithms for myself over the years for my own person enjoyment. Currently a developer and significantly under challenged, so in the evening I build algos. But before I became developer, I have a significant background in traditional finance.

A little selfless promotion, but I can build algo and API for brokerages. https://www.upwork.com/o/profiles/users/_~0143cef0c7093f242d...
Not everyone can work remote. In fact I'd wager a majority, including many of those who think they can work remote, cannot. And teams dealing with remote workers is also a source of friction.

Remote work is only part of the solution. Urbanism, prioritizing transit & deprioritizing cars, increasing density are also parts
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IC engines with transmissions take up vastly more space and weigh quite a bit more than electric ones do which limits the impact of energy density.

Electric has ~4,200 lb to work with before weigh for components before you consider the weight of fuel. https://www.energy.gov/eere/vehicles/fact-620-april-26-2010-...

Mack trucks get ~6.5 mpg, so a 350 mile range would take ~5 Tesla battery's ~6,000 lbs. That's a little low, but far from useless just add how battery swaps and it's completely viable.

Long term, the move to in road charging means electric trucks will actually save significant weight over IC engines while also having unlimited ranges. http://money.cnn.com/2015/08/18/technology/uk-electric-cars-...
Maybe add some little footnotes to the X? It took me a few minutes of thinking "Of course postgres has json object aggregation here it's working perfectly and it's documented" before I realised that sure it existed but it's not the standard version, at all, which is probably why it's marked as a no, because it's not Troel's page and Markus really really cares about the standard.
Back in the day (i.e. long before Oracle purchased MySQL), if you wanted an open source database, you had two choices: Postgres, which was reliable, and MySQL, which was fast. It turned out there were a lot more people who cared about being fast than there were who cared about reliability.

Eventually Postgres got fast enough and MySQL got reliable enough, which has made the distinction between them somewhat fuzzier today. But by then MySQL had become the standard database offered by umpty zillion web hosts, and ubiquity is a hard position to dislodge someone from.
There's a big difference, Apple was directly told by Irish government these taxes aren't required. Apple is paying extra taxes after it was ruled that Ireland was incorrect. Why should Apple be fined for what Ireland did wrong?

You are required to pay the installments on time all the time, nothing has changed in the last several years related to this.

The analog would be: IRS told you that you didn't have to pay the installment this year but next year instead. A court then said IRS was wrong, you have to pay back taxes. You wouldn't be fined because IRS was wrong this time.
Yes, I feel sorry for people whose jobs actually require them to go somewhere, and who are stuck in traffic behind a thousand nerds whose jobs arbitrarily demand a commute, and who have to compete with those highly-paid nerds to buy a house.
I think the key that legislatures should focus on is up-zoning industrial lots near transit with large state tax incentives (i.e. capital gains tax exemption) for owners of 100 acre industrial lots near transit if multiple land owners sell at the same time to make room for high density schools, etc.

The Fremont Warm Springs project had few complaints from neighbors about overcrowded schools, etc. because they Lennar is building a new school.
https://www.mercurynews.com/2015/03/17/fremont-approves-lenn...

The Google San Jose will be transformative as up until now all of the FANG offices have been planted in suburban office parks with horrible access to transit.
https://www.mercurynews.com/2018/04/10/google-says-its-getti...
This is such a tiresome argument. Even if you could suddenly build all of the housing required to reduce prices on a short timescale, you'd have to solve the infrastructural problems that come with it (roads and transit), and convince developers to build into a massive loss (i.e. I am a developer, and you expect me to build and finance at today's costs, and pay for it with tomorrow's lower rents).

Construction is a solution that takes long amounts of time to find a lower equilibrium, because nobody knowingly finances real estate projects into a falling market. In contrast, companies can build branch offices quickly. Spread the love.
Again, it is a metaphor, don't take to too literally.

Blacks were slaves, whites and immigrants were not.

Can you picture slavery as digging out of a hole (debt)? Until breaking even, you are subject to compound debt.

Yes, immigrants do well within a generation or two. Blacks have only had civil rights for a generation. White males not only have always rights but made them.

Yes, I'm generalizing based on skin color. That is literally what race is.