skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Don't forget that the ERL will cook itself to death unless you improve the cooling.

It will? No, that implies it is inevitably going to happen with every device which is not the case. A better wording is it might, depending on (unclear) circumstances.
Or a library.

That aside, percentage of WeWork tenants that ha e to travel is what? 2%?
The Shanghai Pudong maglev is a couple miles longer than the train to O'Hare, and it takes just over 8 minutes. Well, except during rush hour, when it takes 7.5 minutes!
It's entirely possible that within a year or two, it won't be state of the art at all, if the hype around 5g wireless speeds and bandwidth are to be believed.

Spending a significant amount of money on something that requires a significant install and maintenance (trenching bedrock, cut lines) when there are potential solutions just around the corner seems to me like bad policy.

I'm sure that there are other, more effective uses the government could put that money towards. Maybe the most efficient and beneficial thing for Boulder would be to not take on more debt, I don't know. Just don't be too quick to assume that all expenses and public works projects are net positives.
I would not do prescription drugs (only after honestly trying everything else.)

Supplement magnesium (so key to health and so neglected). Try it, you won't regret it, unless you have some psychological barrier to supplementation.

Supplement gelatin before sleep (which contains a lot of glycine, there are studies showing it regulates serotonin and dopamine. In my family's experience it is amazing for helping you sleep. Also it is the reason why in my country broth's are seen as relaxing before sleep: they contain lots of glycine)

Look into lifting weights, I took it up after being depressed for months after my last breakup and it has been life changing. It has so many benefits from increased metabolism, growth hormone, testosterone.

Spend time in the sun frequently

Do something that makes you afraid/thrill. For example, I took motorcycle riding this year, hard to be depressed when your heart rate goes up. It might seem temporary but it sets the beginning for change.
> Why not have a legislature where every member is chosen based on a vote of the whole nation?

Because then whichever party currently has the support of the majority of the country would win every seat. Yes, you could do things like stagger elections, but overall I think it'd be worse: say each representative has a six-year term and there are six annual elections, you basically have six blocs in Congress instead of 435 members.

And of course the United States comprise a federal republic; most issues simply shouldn't be federal, and the vast majority are definitely not national. Who outside of Massachusetts cares if Massachusetts makes wearing a leek on St. David's Day compulsory or forbidden?
Food labels can fool you
Apparently Wikipedia, Facebook, Slack are not enough to convince some of PHPs credentials. But add a badly designed package manager that replicates all the problems in Ruby and NPM and suddenly PHP is 'interesting' again.

This just reflects the warped incentives of a community more interested in hype, resume padding and currying influence in ecosystem with questionable package managers and frameworks than any technical scrutiny.

PHP was always simple to setup and use, the system package manager has all the extensions. App deployment was a breeze anyone could do it. On the other hand with Ruby or Node you need a full build environment, compilation and dependency hell just to deploy apps. Yet according according to some its PHP that is 'in the dark ages'. See the warped incentives and user hostile behavior.

It difficult to see how this makes PHP better and hopefully it's attempt to 'gain respect' will not take it down the same path.
$100/mo for FTTH vs. $69/mo for 250MB/s Comcast?

I'll take the FTTH and leave Comcast and Century Link behind, thank you very much.

Would be even better if the City charged you for the fiber link and then let you select your backend provider. E.g., the way consumer choice works in the electric space. Let the city run/own the cable, and let the back-end carriers compete to provide the backbone and value-added services. Give every house a basic connection that lets them interact with city and state services only, for free.
It should also be standard practice that a person's promotion is accompanied by expectation setting and training. Otherwise, no one could ever grow out of their current shell.
Gets points quicker from the enthusiasts. Same effect as when I found a bug in the std lib a few years back, mentioned round these parts and got voted down. People.
As a person with DSPS, I don't agree with your first statement. Some people are night persons and can't help it.
Specifically, it was commissioned and put there to advertise this index fund: https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/SHE/
I dont know if that qualifies for a “long term health risk”.
https://giantswarm.io/ (Germany)
View the arxiv paper as a webpage: https://www.arxiv-vanity.com/papers/0907.0455/
"Terminal I/O Control - Simulate Terminal Input" ah okay
Funny story, I once worked extensively with early Julia in a scientific setting where the hr directors name was Julia Lang, and we joked that if someone checked packets they would think I was stalking her.
That $1.1 million is just for the $15 million initial phase, not the $140 million full buildout.
If you're a (junior) front-end developer, then use the website to show off your skills. In other words make it responsive, accessible, use js libraries _when it makes sense to do so_, maybe some visual bling (background effects, scroll snap, a nice design). Https obviously, clean css, small page size, must load quickly.

The reason I'm recommending this: I recently looked for a junior web developer, in the zero-to-little experience range (combined work & school curriculum). I received more than 50 CVs, all stating that they were fluent in HTML/CSS/js.
Less than 10 of these had personal web page links. I looked at all of these web pages, and they were a big factor in who got an interview. Off the top of my head, I don't think we interviewed a single person who didn't have a personal resume/portfolio webpage, because we already had a pool of candidates who demonstrated that they had an actual practical experience of building a web site.
I think the difference between the two is that Madison is further from Milwaukee. It looks to be around 80 miles between Madison and Milwaukee. Denver and Boulder are much closer, about 30 miles.
poles are uncommon in residential areas here, everything is buried. and digging is expensive.
Show HN: Learn Node.js from these tutorials and books
Unfortunately for you, language and communication is a game theoretic concept. So as much as you want to be objectively right about any communication that takes place, that's not a concept that exists. What you see as 'independent and free' for the most part is just isolated and narcissistic thoughts that are consistent with your own brain. And especially for things like sexual harassment, this is a very careless stance to take. The fact that you don't think you're harassing someone means almost nothing. You have to be educated and aware enough to understand how they might interpret a situation, even if they're idiots.
There's certainly a middle ground, however. You can appreciate the ground-breaking work done at SpaceX and the fact that Tesla helped drive the demand for practical, desirable electric vehicles without falling victim to hype machine. Being skeptical of say, the Tesla autopilot claims should not make you deny the real accomplishments done by his companies.
My point is that there may not be an obvious hack for complicated issues like depression.

I don’t have absolute faith in professionals; Don’t know what gave you that idea. I’m saying they’re better than the alternatives, and that expertise is worth something.

I agree with some of your criticisms of the status quo, but it seems to me like you’re conflating your own views of society with an objective view that serves as a legitimate basis for a depressive reaction/sadness.

As for your claims regarding endogenous depression: I don’t know what you base them on.
I’ve seen nothing to support this position, at least.

There might be psychologically unhealthy sides to modern society, but what you and others present as alternatives is, in my opinion, glorified guesswork - as opposed to a somewhat systematic search for knowledge (flawed as it is).
According to the NTSB, in the recent fatal case in which a Tesla drove directly into concrete on a highway, it was still accelerating at the moment of impact.

This is a very serious and consistent issue for Tesla's so-called "autopilot," as the article highlights with links to a variety of recent cases.
Thin Film sees NFC tags leveling the playing field for brands
Ah well, time will tell, I imagine. :-)

If you want weird, edge-of-reality stuff that's fun and mostly safe I recommend the book "The Secret Life of Plants" ("Life" not "Lives", that's a different book): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Secret_Life_of_Plants
Fort Collins is in the midst of this right now, they proposed borrowing "up to 150 million" to roll their municipal fiber out. The cost break down is here, page 5.

https://www.fcgov.com/broadband/pdf/Broadband_Executive_Summ...
Poor Jeff Bezos. Now he'll be even more confused about what to do with all of his billions of dollars. He's the the real victim of this development.
No, I'm saying that birth trauma (related to a Nuchal Cord [0], and possibly a breech birth [edit: just confirmed she was born breech; doctor tried pulling her out with forceps and the nuchal cord wrapped around her neck made her birth more traumatic than usual) was one of the factors behind her later development of inflamed tonsils. Bad childhood experiences contributed to her being unable to cope with life when we met.

In no study was it possible by ultrasound to
distinguish between a loose or a tight cord,
although at least 3 attempted to do so.[citation
needed] Peregrine[2] concludes that ultrasound
diagnosis of nuchal cords will only be useful if
doctors are able to do so reliably and predict
which of those fetuses are likely to have a
problem.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuchal_cord

> but they do seem illogical.

I typed my first comment in this thread out on my phone. Subsequent comments were done using a keyboard. I suppose when challenging conventional wisdom I should restrict myself to using an actual keyboard to develop my post more.
Perhaps click the link I included? Of course it was not placed there to promote anything but their name.
Nice, is there an end point to get the champion?
I'm really waiting for "Todo -> General -> 13. proper PAGER support". Because the sqlite3 cli never had support if I remember correctly, so piping to less was always neccessary. A pager is key to getting comfortable on the cli imho.
> $100/mo for FTTH vs. $69/mo for 250MB/s Comcast?
I'll take the FTTH and leave Comcast and Century Link behind, thank you very much.

It's $100/mo only if you hit 50% uptake rate. If your uptake rate is only, say, 33%, because most people don't care about gigabit and would rather save the $30/month, your per-household cost shoots up (as does what you have to charge to recover the investment).
4 ways to improve your blog posts to keep your reader engaged from start to end
Do you believe this adds some kind of clarity to the data ?
I do mine in Google Docs. Editable via the web and I can download as Word or PDF.
Full 3D-reconstruction and localizations from multiple areas and two phones
Debunking Ten Common Myths About a Career in Software Development
After Consumer Reports highlighted this, Tesla issued an OTA update, so that now the Model 3 stops in a reasonable distance consistently.
I'm afraid to enable this. When I had AT&T Business Internet (maybe irrelevant), we frequently got QUIC protocol errors for many Google sites like YouTube (see others crying for help in [1]). My fix was to disable QUIC in Chrome. I don't want our users to hit that as it's not something a normal user could easily diagnose and remedy. No idea how common it is.

[1] https://support.google.com/chrome/forum/AAAAP1KN0B0xKFfhDvhj...
Intel Skylake Xeon Systems Get HWP Iowait Boosting with P-State on Linux 4.18
BIG SHAQ – MAN DON'T DANCE (OFFICIAL MUSIC VIDEO) – REACTION
That is fantastic. I am always amazed by the devotion many East Asian countries have placed in high-speed public transport, and it saddens me that the "developed" western countries are being left behind very quickly both in speed and quality of public transport, especially rail (and its variations).
So $200 million for the entire build out including debt costs? Your debt calculation assumes a Muni-bond rate of 4% which seems high to me. AAA muni bonds are more like 2.8%.
hi colanderman, that is exactly the plan! I have a section on classes already done as something that most C projects eventually do by hand (ie, bunch of functions that accept a pointer to a struct as first parameter, which is actually "this"). You can even extend that into inheritance where you see most C based GUI toolkits emulating classes in all kinds of ways. Even the Linux kernel has tricks like this. Thanks for the tips!
Video: Israeli Defense Contractor Reveals ‘Suicide’ Drone
Or, if you want to use hyperbole, we're the apotheosis of that culture--in the "exalted or glorified example" sense.
The article starts out by saying that Android is much better at notification and that Apple is slowly catching up, however, what you describe is what I want on my Samsung S7 and can't have.

So maybe Apple isn't as bad at notifications as some would say ...
Why bother interconnecting wirelessly? Long haul fiber is not generally the expense part. Most places already have fiber interconnects for whatever service is available.

Only the true boonies with no “fast” service don’t have fiber interconnects, and they probably aren’t dense enough for a local fiber network to make sense either.
It's misaligned on my screen. Still, it would not be too hard to hack that in to Org.
"Because then whichever party currently has the support of the majority of the country would win every seat."

That is incorrect. Every democracy that I'm aware of, which uses national voting, also has proportional representation based on the vote. The rules vary from country to country, but generally speaking, if a party gets 10% of the vote, then it gets 10% of Parliament. If they get 43% of the vote, then they get 43% of Parliament.

About this:

"most issues simply shouldn't be federal"

This is a straightforward assertion of nostalgia, regarding an era that died out more than a century ago. Nowadays nearly all politics is either national or international. Small scale political divisions simply get in the way of efficient government.
Asteroid Day
Show HN: Customasm – An assembler for custom instruction sets
I don't know if this helps fight depression per se, but all of the below has helped me:

- Getting at least 6-7 hours of sleep every night consistently

- Reading a book for at least 10 minutes a day

- Going for a 20-30 minute walk outside alone (day, night, doesn't matter, as long as you feel safe)

- Weightlifting a couple of times a week

- Eating right

- Trying to not box myself into restrictive thinking about all of the above (like, if I want to eat a donut, I can eat a donut, I just should be conscious of portion control)

- Going to therapy every week. This can be an expensive option, but hopefully you can find someone in network for your health insurance or find people who do group therapy. Regardless, I find it very healthy to be able to talk about my week with someone who isn't a close friend. They typically give me clarity on what it is that I'm sometimes feeling.
I use utf8 for "normal" field like name, address, etc..
(don't want smiley as first name).
And use utf8mb4 for comment for example.

But I need filter/validate each inputs (and refuse when there is 4 bytes characters).
What did Japan do with their vast broadband lead (which has now eroded entirely)? How did that dramatically benefit their economy? It didn't revolutionize their tech output, it didn't jump start their moribund economy.

Finland has been among the ten fastest nations in regards to broadband speeds for a long time. That didn't do much for their economy as it languished in a near ten year recession. It didn't spur an epic tech buildout, it didn't help them keep pace with what Sweden has accomplished for example, with the two nations having similar broadband speeds.

France has lagged extremely far behind in broadband, for two decades. They're among the worst in Europe at it. Does that mean their economy is doomed? They're well below Hungary, Bulgaria, Poland, and Russia in Europe regarding broadband. And yet there's Bulgaria, with a GDP per capita 1/6th that of France, and an economy that hasn't net expanded in ten years (off that much smaller per capita economic base, with far better broadband, you'd expect to see dramatic growth results, and yet there are none).

I think some healthy skepticism is warranted on the top end value proposition. Perhaps if you're down toward the bottom as in the case of France (in Europe), you do indeed suffer a meaningful penalty. Much of Latin America for example has very slow average Internet access speeds, I think that sort of outcome does harm their development potential. While common access to something like 50-100mbps cable may accomplish everything that 1gbps fiber does at this juncture for consumers and general economic development.

Maybe that will change soon, such that FTTH becomes invaluable to get ahead economically, there's practically no evidence that it matters currently or has mattered much the last ten years. I like the idea of muni fiber programs, more competition, and universal access to 1gbps to the home; and yet I've never seen any evidence that the high cost of rapidly building that out is justified (vs gradually over time).
In some cases it is expected to have less power as time passes by. My manufacturer says to expect a .72% decrease each year, so the total ammount during those 20 years will be smaller.
Kinda makes it sound like they've got too much road. Property taxes are only a thousand or three per single family household, I believe.
http://chem.tufts.edu/AnswersInScience/RelativityofWrong.htm

> My answer to him was, "John, when people thought the earth was flat, they were wrong. When people thought the earth was spherical, they were wrong. But if you think that thinking the earth is spherical is just as wrong as thinking the earth is flat, then your view is wronger than both of them put together." -- Isaac Asimov
Well browsers are probably doing virtual lists themselves, it's just that the JS/DOM API doesn't provide a way to expose that to the application developer, which means the impact will be limited.
Just Test
Hello world
cheers, I just had a look and I guess he had the same intention as me.. :)
Certainly, but let’s not rewrite history here. What innodb could/couldn’t do was not the motivation.
The Earth is clearly a torus.
Have you seen how far the flamethrower shoots? I would consider it a glamorous BBQ-starter, but fairly useless in a fight against anything bigger or faster than a rabbit.
You are not allowed to drive an Audi and have to settle for a Toyota Corolla, just because of your race, even though you have the money. See what I am getting at...
You think drilling new tunnels would cause lots of delays to the existing trains?
Yes, the reply was quite specific in rewriting printf to include the man page section, but the original comment did not.
Atomic Design with React and Bit: Simplify a Complex UI
It doesn't. It just says that list.append is O(1) on avg and amortized worst case.
Chimpanzees who travel are more frequent tool users (2016)
As I understand it while doing the initial research any time someone says they experienced something on a medication it has to be listed as a side-effect, which is why you end up with "Side Effects may include: naseau, diziness, heartburn, stubbed toes, and spontaneous pregnancy" Given any sort of decent sample size, someone is going to be experiencing depression while under pretty much any medication.
There's a danger in pedantry -- outsiders can mistake it for "see: there's no consensus that the earth is a sphere!". Having said that, the earth is not an oblate spheroid -- it's very slightly pear-shaped, and has all sorts of mountains and valleys.

To paraphrase Isaac Asimov in his essay The Relativity of Wrong: "The earth is flat" is a pretty good model. "The earth is a sphere" is much better. And "The earth is an oblate spheroid" is just a bit better than that.

So, let us consider the aim of the essay: to debunk the flat earth claim as many ways as possible. I think they did a pretty good job finding data for which the flat earth model is insufficient, but a spherical earth fits quite nicely.
So if I understand correctly, the issue is that when su-ing to more restricted privileges a hostile program (immediately executed via -c) can use TIOCSTI to inject commands which will escape su and execute as the more privileged user?

Is that also an issue using `su; ./hostile; exit`?
Interesting that however advanced medical science is, we still don't know about everything the lymphatic system does.
> The problem is that you can't use public transport for ... for disabled people

Wait what, why not? If anything, public transport is the sole means of transport for many people with disabilities. I'm not going to claim that all public transport is fully accessible to those with physical disabilities, but every new transport project fully accommodates the needs of those with disabilities, and existing ones are gradually retrofitted as they are refurbished and upgraded.

To give you an example in the UK, specifically London;

* All buses and trams are wheelchair accessible, with audio and visual announcements of routes and stops.

* Some parts of the tube network are completely step free. All trains have audio announcements, most also have visual. A map of current accessibility can be seen at [0]. Every time a station is upgraded or refurbished, it is made step-free.

* Many heavy rail stations have step-free access to the platforms, and staff can deploy a ramp to enable wheelchair users to board and alight. At some newer stations, level boarding is available.

So sure, public transport today is not 100% universally accessible to those with physical disabilities, although other disabilities are better catered for. However, in the context of new public transport projects and surface public transport there's no doubt - public transport is much more accessible than other forms of transport and is an absolute lifeline for those who have either temporary or chronic disabilities.

0: http://content.tfl.gov.uk/step-free-tube-guide.pdf
Unironically support this.
I'm impressed by your math skills, but I used to live in Boulder and I'm shocked to learn that 25% live below the poverty line. Is that really true? I suppose it could be the fact that many are college students, but still. That seems high.
As a middle aged man I assume you're not on birth control, a prescription drug whose side effects can include depression. I would not be surprised to find that prescription birth control makes up the lion's share of the third of the adults counted in the article.

Based on my family's anecdotes it seems even discounting even the contraceptive angle, hormonal BC seems to be the crude implement to treating a host of female health issues we don't under stand very well.
Wow, one more invisible character to worry about that does not get dealt with by a standard `.strip()`
I'd just like to point out that Fort Collins voted in municipal fiber, but it has yet to be implemented as Comcast and I assume other telecoms have been pushing back and delaying the roll out. We had to re-vote on it last year to approve more money for the project.
The length of a list is fixed if you don't use any operation that changes the length of the list. :)
Value Creation Wins Over Competition