skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm offering this mostly just as a way to put some structure around the problem you're facing, since I feel like I know where you're coming from with this problem. The important thing, I think, is to come up with a plan to move forward even if just a little bit, and then you can iterate. So hopefully this is helpful.

Are you open to medication, or is that something you're trying to keep off the table? If the former, you might want to limit your search to psychiatrists.

There are also the psychiatric equivalent of nurse-practitioners (PMHNPs, I think), who can monitor and alter prescriptions in concert with your GP.

If you go with a psychiatrist or MHNP, you'll probably want to find one that does counseling as well as diagnosis and prescription, which might dramatically shrink the field.

In the alternative, you can meet with a reputable psychiatrist (part of a large practice, or with a degree from a good school) and then get a referral to a counselor.

As counselors go, whether they're the same as your prescribing psych or someone you're referred to, there are a couple big factors you'll want to consider:

* Do they focus on the problem you're actually having (depression and anxiety, it sounds like?) or do they focus primarily on substance abuse or trauma or relationships?

* Do they have a specific therapeutic modality they pursue? Are they a CBT practitioner (behaviorist) or DBT or psychodynamic (PD)? It might be less important which of these things they are and more important that they coherently articulate what they do. (As an HN reader, you might be interested in counselors who do CBT, since CBT is the branch of psychological therapy that seems most evidence-based, but that's probably mostly about your comfort level). Also be aware that treatment modality includes things like "do they do group sessions", which might not be something you're in to.

* Dumb basic stuff like, do you want to talk to someone older or younger, male or female? Are they nearby? Who's got an appointment open convenient for you? You're allowed to maximize your comfort level here.

The most important thing here is, you can meet with a therapist and then make the call about whether you like them. You don't have to get it right the first time.

If you're feeling severely depressed, a reasonable plan might be to find a psychiatrist, get a consult, and then ask them for referrals to counselors. A lot of psychiatrists seem to focus on diagnosis and prescription (which makes sense; they're doctors; your GP doesn't talk to you for an hour about the strep throat they've determined you have), but you don't have to take a prescription to get value out of the consult and some decent referrals.

You can do this the other way around, meeting a therapist and then deciding whether to escalate to a psychiatrist. But if you're paralyzed by options, there are fewer "kinds" of psychiatrists than there are therapists!

Hope that's helpful. Other people here will have better answers, I'm sure.
Yeah, it's an HBO production.
Problem is, they were coordinating with the National Cyber Security Centre. To quote Wikipedia:

> The National Cyber Security Centre is an organisation of the United Kingdom Government that provides advice and support for the public and private sector in how to avoid computer security threats

Unfortunately, it remains to be seen how competent the NCSC is, what exactly the goals of the NCSC are. It's an arm of GCHQ, and so far doesn't seem interested in fast disclosure.

Anyway, this might give them a way out. I'm sure NCSC/GCHQ are very capable of exerting a lot of political pressure on ICO.
Based on the most recent NTSB report, I wouldn't have been surprised (in fact, I almost expected it since the video is setting us up for something) if the car sped up. "Woo hoo! Slow poke got out of my way, increase to Ludicrous speed!"
Libgcrypt 1.8.3 and 1.7.10 to fix CVE-2018-0495
It’s pretty amazing that they only trained it to create pose estimation from radio signals, and that its ability to see through walls is only a byproduct of them not blocking RF.

Given how much information is out there that we can’t sense I wonder if this area will be a main source of AI advancements. Another example of something like this is using videos of plants that vibrate slightly with sound waves to recreate the original sound.
If it was public, we might be able to. This is just speculation, and there's a good deal of speculation that this isn't the full issue.
The Myth of SKAGS (Single Keyword Ad Groups)
But did it even engage the brakes? I wouldn't be shocked if it could not stop fully, but for it to not even attempt to stop is very troubling.
A business has to remain in business in order to keep their employees or hire new people. Jeopardizing the employment of existing employees to keep employees a business has determined that they do not have work for is not fair to them. Do you have any concrete evidence that the specific employees are being fired in bad faith?
Lobbying by tax preparing companies is part of it.
This is unrelated and requires new patches. Somewhere else in the thread here, someone is saying that Linux isn't vulnerable, but I don't know for sure.
> There used to be this thing called software engineering.

And computers were once accommodated with the same with the space they deserved in large rooms.

Now we are entering the everything as miniature. Want more RAM? Throw out the whole thing, because it can't be fiddled.

You could say it's a mixture of impatience and abject cheapness.
All public facing URLs should go through Marketing. On macOS, when an Apple app contacts an Apple service and my firewall shows me the domain/host, it almost always looks very thoughtful and pretty. Compare that to MS Office on macOS. So many different requested domains with no thought and coherence behind them.
Does this impact AMD as well? If not, might this bring further performance parity between the chipmakers?
Awesome, thanks for all of this information. It's much appreciated!

Of the 3 quakes, which is easiest to dive into mod development?
A nano-feature I kept complaining about on the list got in 3.7, datetime.fromisoformat :-D

https://docs.python.org/3.7/library/datetime.html#datetime.d...

Turns out iso 8601 is a lot larger spec than people realize. "Perfect is the enemy of the good," prevented this function's inclusion for almost a decade, sigh. This one handles the majority usecase and can be extended later, if need be.
A nice introductory presentation about deep learning using tensorflow.js:
https://youtu.be/SV-cgdobtTA
You can try https://www.hellokip.com/, an app for finding and managing your therapist.
https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/therapists

Unfortunately you may need to just try a few and see who you click with. It's not uncommon to do a preliminary session with one and either they decide to refer you to someone else (based on your situation) or you just don't like them. This is why it's hard to go by reviews from other patients.
I rarely use the mouse, so this might explain why recrapcha v2 always thinks I am a robot
But, how do we know which ones we should be reading and understanding their arguments?
When there are lots of small files, you usually want all of them, something that a torrent guarantees and file by file downloads do not.

I'm aware that both Google Drive and Dropbox can create zip archives of whole folders, but who guarantees that the content hasn't been deleted or replaced? Integrity is more important than convenience.
> Remember Google Fiber? Where's that now? Shut down with a marketing-speak comment that says "its purpose was fulfilled."

Is this true? They just started offering services in my city a few months ago. I can't get it yet, but it seems like they're expanding at least in some locales.
It's already here.

https://www.npmjs.com/package/armageddon
But American is just shorthand of United States of America, and rolls off the tongue better.

I postulate that most Americans aren’t trying to claim all of the Western Hemisphere, it’s just what’s currently being used.
Framer X Announcement
Mobile Growth Handbook 2018
Don’t know why you’re being voted down. Thread and video are pertinent, language is not the commenter’s fault. Here’s my token upvote.
My favorite thing I noticed recently; if you buy a book on the Microsoft Store and open it in a web browser, the url is hosted on zune.net. What year is this?!
It doesn't even try to stop.
Toyota invests $1B in Grab. Could Grab be entering the Japanese market?
At the end of the day it doesn't matter if this experiment properly simulated a stationary car - unless you could argue that the Tesla was prescient enough to understand it was going to run into a car dummy. Any kind of road obstacle, be it construction, debris, or a wall, isn't necessarily going to look like a car.
I would say that Nim ticks all of the main things you are interested in. To give you a better idea let me go into a bit more detail about your interests:

> I want to write once and run on Windows / Linux / Mac. (I'm not writing a GUI.)

Portability is Nim's great strength. You can even target some really obscure platforms, as long as they have a C compiler (which they likely will).

> Concurrency and async capabilities

Concurrency in Nim is offered via async await with first-class support for Windows, Linux and macOS (IOCP, epoll and kqueue). It's implemented 100% using Nim's macros, so you can easily dive into its implementation and modify it to suit your use case without having to mess with the compiler source code. It's all implemented in the standard library.

Nim's async has also been used in production for quite some time now. One example is the Nim Forum: https://forum.nim-lang.org.

> Safety guarantees (both types and threads)

Parallelism in Nim is a little different than in other languages. Each thread has its own GC and memory sharing between threads is limited. This ensures safety and performance (no stop-the-world GC).

> Speed

Out of all the language's you've mentioned I would say that they are all pretty similar in terms of speed.

Hope this helps!
Was a police report ever made about the theft? What was the result of the police investigation?
These are literally two things with the name Dragonfly. I don’t particularly care about whether the shared name is confusing here but it is disingenuous to pretend that identical names are merely similar.
When will that be rolling out? Hopefully soon since as of this morning it is still a nightmare.
http://lmgtfy.com/?t=sc&q=site%3A+github.com+dragonfly

http://lmgtfy.com/?q=dragonfly+open+source
Computers are fundementally depressing. Developer Jon Blow on dealing with it
My angle grinder says hi.
the most important information shared in this post, downvoted.
>>but these "bugs" make me think that the whole architecture is a rooted, burning trash fire.

The next architecture should/will have dedicated on-chip space for things like encryption. That we are mixing essential and trivial data in the same space, and expecting neither to leak into each other, is the root of the problem. I wouldn't be suprised if in ten years we are talking about L1 through L3 Cache, with a separate "LX" cache for the important security stuff.
Uncss or similar tools are your friend and time saving if you site is simple and under control.

Probably, to clone normalize.css and comment out every lines as starter style is better than this micro reset (applying the same concept)
I live in southeast Alaska, and it's a pretty interesting place to live culturally.

Alaska Native people were hurt deeply by contact with outsiders. For those unfamiliar with the history, it was a series of events. First, contact brought diseases that native people had limited immunity to. Smallpox, influenza, and tuberculosis killed on the order of 70% of the population of many villages in a single generation. Then missionaries told the survivors that their people died because they worshipped the wrong gods. Then missionaries and government agents told native people they were unfit to raise their own children, and forcibly placed their children in boarding schools. Then those children were physically and mentally punished if they spoke their own language or participated in any of their traditional ceremonies or practices.

Native ways of living were not perfect before contact, but contact brought significant trauma that has lasting effects.

There is a concept of ownership of stories, songs, ceremonies, and artifacts. It is quite appropriate to respect this.
Netflix as ISP seems to me the exact opposite of net neutrality no matter what short term tactical arguments there are.
I don't think that's quite clear yet. I think what they are saying is anybody/any country not using chip-and-pin is basically asking to be defrauded at this point. If you post your card to Instagram, you'd expect to get defrauded, magstrip/swiping is pretty much that but in a computer readable format. (Yeah, it's not usually public but that doesn't make it secure.)
This project allows you to pull data from the Ethereum Blockchain in real-time. Additionally, you are able to execute a block of JavaScript code with your data extractions so you can do some data sorting and processing.

In the IoT world, this allows you to have millions of devices connect and react to any public Ethereum contract on the network.

These are some of the most valuable use cases, but the article highlights many other valuable applications in its intro under "How PubNub Enhances the Blockchain User Experience"
There is still work for COBOL developers. I don't think C/++/#/etc. work will be going away any time soon.
I suspect you meant to type "2. Buy in the money options"
Not sure if you've checked out Sigrok, but it does work well for screenshots.
In practice you really don't. As kungtotte alluded to, no one is going to be mixing coding conventions inside a single code base. As soon as you see the first identifier is camelCase you can safely assume that the rest of them are also camelCase, and therefore search using camelCase.
1. Monopolization has increased in markets in general (see: ATT-Time Warner merger).

2. ISPs have realized what they can do with their increased monopolies, and have started developing technical strategies for doing so.

3. Regardless of this, these companies are getting certain things from the public, such as right-of-way. They act like they owe nothing to the public, which is a lie.

It's a logical mistake to assume that behavior of ISPs in the past is what they will do in the future.

I'll start respecting the arguments against net neutrality when:

1. Private citizens and government entities are allowed to charge arbitrary rates for ISP lines to go over their property.

2. ISPs are legally responsible for the content of any and all packets going over their infrastructure.

3. All legal challenges / obstacles to public / municipal ISPs are dropped and eliminated.
I agree that there are dubious actions surrounding Tether, but I still want to see proof.

I think the bank argument is a little weak since banks are the exact group that crypto currencies are disrupting and stand to lose the most if crypto currencies succeed. If I were a bank I wouldn’t want to be involved with any company that makes it easier for people to trade US dollars for crypto currencies either.
From any options theory class you'll learn that you can create any complex position you want with options. If you want to synthetically create a future just buy a put and call at the same strike price, etc.

And all of this is really interesting except this is a terrible idea to open up to recreational traders. I say traders because when the average person thinks of options, they see it as a way to make leveraged bets and get rich quick. Likewise, institutions largely use derivatives (options, swaps, swaptions, etc.) to hedge their positions. The option, for an institution, is a hedging instrument, not a speculative instrument.

Here's the real reason this won't end well for most recreational traders - you're going to get scalped by the desk traders and algos at the prop shops for any illiquid options, and hit by the broader universe of trading algos out of the funds for any liquid options. You won't be able to see the order book and wouldn't know how to trade it even if you could see it. (@SIG @JaneStreet @DRW chime in)

But if you see this as a fun way to gamble knowing that the house (the Street) has a sizable built-in advantage, be my guest.
We're going to need a new president before such a bill could be signed, but it's good news that political will seems to be moving (ever so slightly) toward net neutrality.
Redis Lua scripting: several security vulnerabilities fixed
I've mentioned this elsewhere, but having gone through long, severe periods of depression, I'm convinced that seeking help needs to be declarative, not procedural. One shouldn't have to go through the multi-step process of:

1) Deciding whether or not treatment would be helpful.

2) Figuring out what sort of professional would be best: psychologist, therapist, psychiatrist, social worker, etc.

3) Wondering whether your choice of professional will influence the type of outcome you desire. For e.g. a psychiatrist is likely to prescribe meds while other professionals may prefer mindfulness, CBT, talk therapy, etc.

4) "Will they throw me into a mental hospital? I want to lead a normal life, I'm not one of those people!"

5) "Is it covered by insurance? How much will it cost?"

6) "How can I find a good professional? I've heard there are a bunch of shitty ones. I need a good one."

7) "I'm too scared to even pick up the phone. How do I determine availability? Can I schedule this online?"

8) etc, etc, etc.

This is something that needs to be solved with an online questionnaire that spits out an appointment time and location at the end. Telling depressed people to go through the aforementioned steps is like telling someone with a broken leg to just walk to the hospital that's a couple miles away.

To the OP: my suggestion is to Google around, find 3 people who accept your insurance or are affordable out-of-pocket, pick one, and make an appointment. It's 10x more important to make an appt, any appt, and go than it is to worry about finding the best person. You don't have to stick with the first person you see anyway. If you're still overwhelmed, I've found the average PsyD to be better than the average therapist/social worker.
I brought this up a while back on HN. It looks like in the most optimistic case you are looking at 20 Gbps per spacecraft and 200 spacecraft over the continental US for Star Link. So you are looking at 4 Tbps capacity for the entire country. What sort of capacity does the US have right now? It seems like 4 Tbps is very far off, like the level of a single large city. Heck, you can get 10 Gbps service to your home in Chattanooga, TN.

Update: Cisco predicts 847 Tbps in 2021 and "busy" up to 5.0 Pbps globally. US looks like 242 Tbps with "busy" up to 1.7 Pbps. So if Star Link has 200 space craft over the US by 2021, it could handle about 1.5% of the US non-peak usage.

https://www.cisco.com/c/m/en_us/solutions/service-provider/v...
Countermeasures?
If anything this makes things more inefficient, because I bet a lot of core infrastructure will have to be laid out many times over.
Valid point, but there are also billions of dollars created out of thin air by the Federal Reserve to pump up the stock market, and perhaps that deserves some media attention as well.

https://suremoneyinvestor.com/2017/08/how-the-feds-money-pri...
"smidge over 1%"

It's not easy, but it's not impossible (to parent's bombastic assertion).

I believe the Manhattan project spent something like 0.55% of the US military budget (against ~2013USD$900b yearly budgets, which seemed the peak in 1942-45).

http://www.dictionary.com/browse/smidge
And Firebird was a rename to avoid infringing on the name Phoenix because the owner of Phoenix BIOS was threatening a lawsuit.
You don't need to take this to non-logical extreme. Node standard library is in no way limited, I guess we just see the world differently.

I'd never prefer one 'true' way (aka opinionated bs) to organic ecosystem competition.
What we really need is preventing existing ISPs from having a regional monopoly. In order to do that, the congress has to change the law so the ISPs have to share the cables they own in a building like phone lines, or someone has to make a technological break through that solves the last mile problem. Also, this is a US specific problem that doesn't exist in places like S.Korea or Japan.

Here's a NPR PlanetMoney episode on it.
https://www.npr.org/sections/money/2014/04/04/299060527/epis...
Did you know that Alphabet invested over 1 billion $ in SpaceX / Starlink back in 2015?
Love it. This is a game mechanic / movie superhero device that's been around a long time, just love the fact that this does it so simply and with so much promise. As sensitivity and the quality of the neural net increases, combined with AR, this is going to make super soldiers out of SWAT teams.
I live in a rural area so that definitely slants the racism in a bad direction. Sorry if it sounded harsh -- I've definitely met lots of nice, intelligent people here. But at the same time there are some really awful people as well.

The reason I put it in the cons is because a lot of it seems systemic; there is really no reason for legalized gambling, it's draining society. Kids shouldn't be able to opt out of school at 16. This is purely anecdotal, but in general I feel like there is a lack of ambition or desire to improve one’s standing in life. I attribute this to the social safety net and a long history of class immobility. In the US, there is very little safety net, and you’re on your own. This causes a lot of problems but also “lights a fire under your ass,” so to speak. You are only responsible for yourself and there is something romantic about that. In the UK there is nothing akin to the “American dream,” and that’s a shame.

To be fair, the US has many of these same problems, and some much worse. Also, I never said the UK was “significantly more” racist or uneducated than other places, and I don’t think it is. To be honest I'm a bit of a nihilist and rather cynical about the human condition sometimes. \_-_-_/

Re: licensing, it’s not so much a practical problem as a philosophical one. A lot of official processes just feel really invasive compared to what I’m used to in the US (as a citizen, at least — I’m sure the US processes feel quite invasive to foreigners.) It’s more of a feeling than something that can be logically explained. And certainly it’s not a huge problem nor a reason to avoid the country.

Re: weather. I actually kind of like the weather here, just because the temperate climate means the temperature range is much narrower than in the northeastern US where I’m from. That said, it would be nice to feel some heat now and then. And yeah, the rain isn’t that bad, it rarely even lasts longer than 20 minutes. But weather can be “bad” or “depressing” even when there is no rain. Gray skies have a real effect on psyche. Sometimes there will be weeks of gray, cloudy skies. It just wears on you after a while. This is probably why Britons like holidays so much. It’s nice to see the sun.

Overall I do like it here.
I feel like if aliens come they might keep themselves hidden, rather than announce their presence. If so, it could be Fermi was right, we just haven't seen the evidence of it yet, since the Fermi Paradox presupposes that their should be intelligent life and the we actually can point to evidence of it.
I wonder if it has anything to do with their being more JS developers than C# developers. Though, I imagine the average C# developer is a better programmer than the average JS programmer, but since quality is often a function of quantity, maybe there are going the later route. Or maybe it's something entirely different ;-)
What 'embargo'?

An embargo is state imposed. Not corporation imposed.
Too bad it isn't also loose change in terms of global energy use :(
It does provide the volume and greeks:
https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/290856853204631552/41...