skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
23C inside is comfy. Our office AC is set to 21 and I need to wear a hoodie indoors due to the AC draught. It starts getting unpleasant around 26C. At home, however, it's 31C on the second floor of our townhouse, and we're investigating installing AC.
Marijuana abused to self medicate is frankly cheaper than paying for mental health medication and therapy. It's also fast acting and has only minor negative side effects as opposed to taking several weeks to take effect and for any negative side effects (these can be rather bothersome or bad) to go away. Not to mention that's if that particular medication works for you. Going through several types, change in doses, etc can go on for a year or more easily.

In my experience however, withdrawal only takes a few days, I don't recall being any more irritable than before except that marijuana makes me less prone to irritations to begin with, and the thing that's the worst is the boredom.

It's what do you do with your time? Work can keep you occupied and busy, but at home the activities you are likely going to do you did with marijuana. Video games and television/movies are harder to 'feel' interested in. Eating high is just really enjoyable. And trying to sleep is difficult especially when you know you could just smoke some pot and drift off instead of being too bored and restless to sleep.
Yeah and for last mile lines it makes complete sense, no problems there. It just seems crazy that a utility pole holds a massively important link between two cities. But I guess that's just how it is.
The article says that this sort of heavy use can be measured in oz/wk, with 1-2 oz/wk being quite a lot. I am the heaviest cannabis consumer of my peers, and I barely consume a quarter oz/wk. It sounds like addicts are much heavier users!

On the other hand, tobacco smokers can be addicts at 1-2 cigs/day, but not necessarily chain-smoking 1-2 pks/day like the most-addicted smokers. Perhaps there's a continuum.
I suspect once a day use isn't enough to cause serious dependency (for most people), so long as it isn't being used for self medication. I suspect physical dependency probably results from use as a teenager (when the brain is changing rapidly) or from near constant use, such that your body/brain begins to treat the chemical changes as a baseline and adjust for them.
We tried many approaches.

Nuclear has amazing power ratios but detonating a nuclear warhead to get moving is somewhat of a problem when you're close to earth.

Fission Heat Engines are quite good but not good enough for takeoff. Ion engines suffer the same fate.

Almost no alternative propulsion method can replace takeoff boosters, thusly limiting the mass you can put into space. With limited mass you can only make engines that big. Or bigger if you assemble them in space which opens other cans of worms.
And if you're looking for the name of the 3 other businesses in the same building as the Chipotle, good luck! You might have to zoom in another 400%, and get lucky.

Now what if you're trying to casually browse the map to get an idea of what's around you? Have fun!
ProtonMail: Update regarding the DDoS situation
You're 25. Go to a small company and see what it's about. Put in 1-2 years. Only you can know if you will like it.
Canada has already phased out the penny. Electronic transactions are not rounded. Cash transactions are rounded to the nearest nickel. It hasn't been a problem.

As a customer you can 'abuse' this by paying with card when the price would be rounded-up, and cash when it is rounded down. But it's not really worth the effort.
>where you will probably be much more qualified than most of the locals

Don't get me wrong, in Russia, you have many times more people with 6 years degrees in the industry than in US. That's a hard fact. And so is China for as long as you consider the part of the workforce born after economic liberalisation in parts of the country where the industry took off.

>not the broader question at stake

Well, I was just trying break the going narrative of "Internet troll" being thrown on every "looser" or basically unpopular person with Internet presence.
Such research is probably improperly generalized or otherwise misinterpreted. I’ve known lots of people who smoked too much weed, and “withdrawal” symptoms were pretty consistent among people who really smoked to excess (multiple grams per day). Judging from this and similar threads, many people will attest to the same. It’s not plausible to me that this is an illusion.
“cut” is used for both. Common causes are digging/construction work, maintenance by other carriers sharing the same right-of-way, weather (mostly for aboveground runs and equipment), and occasionally stuff like animals (“squirrel chew”), hunters shooting at things, and equipment failure that doesn’t fail over to redundant gear properly.

Intentional, targeted damage is really rare, even when multiple paths experience concurrent outages. The fact that 2 paths were affected isn’t enough to assume it was intentional.
I recently contributed to Flask-Ask and have been developing apps for Alexa for a while now. The APIs/Boilerplate code for the `easier way` is definitely harder than Flask-Ask is right now.
> police searched his apartment and found toxic chemicals such as mercury, quicksilver, lead and cadmium, Ridder said.

What happened here? Mercury and quicksilver are the same thing.
Commoditize your complement.
> No one said it has to be your job or passion. I've fixed a couple of areas in OSM, but I've probably spent not more than a few hours working on it in total.

That doesn’t work unless everyone else is doing it. And for that to work, everyone should be using it in the first place. It’s a catch 22 problem. To be fair, it is possible that people do this where you live - which may be a reason why it is usable there, but I have not found that to be the case at the places I have visited.

Perhaps it is not as complicated as fixing a software bug, but the idea is same - the data is available publically, go fix it.
More "journalism" with no understanding of numbers? That can't be. (Sarcasm). Just the same, this is also the same profession that still doesn't know the difference between cause and correlation. How can you be allowed to graduate with a degree in journalism and not understand cause v correlation?

That being said, it seems that reading just about an scientific study these days makes you wonder if those doing the publishing understand data analysis, statistics, etc. It seems that too often they find some date, retro-fit a conclusion, ignore the flaws and holes, but still publish because they know the "journalists" won't figure it out either.

And then science complains about the public not buying into ever word science mutters? I don't get it.
True. My hatred for iTunes involves syncing with iOS devices. I don't mind iTunes for music management. You still can't create smart playlists and do some of the advanced music management stuff on the iPhone but you can sync playlists etc. without connecting your phone with it.

I never knew exactly what type of catastrophe would happen to my iPhone when it "synced" with iTunes.
Pretty much anyone who doesn't live in a major city doesn't encounter homeless people on a daily basis. I maybe see one or two a month, and they're usually holding a sign up at a busy intersection. Our downtown areas don't really have them, usually.

The only time I've encountered someone begging for change this year was when I went to larger city for a convention a few weeks ago.
Use Flask-Ask and Zappa and deploy to AWS Lambda. I use that setup and have been running for free on AWS infra for about 6 months now.
> so I can't imagine they want users to be able to view that data

Why not? They allow you to see your passwords that are stored in the keychain. And on macOS I can poke around the keychain to my heart’s content.

It would be ralatively easy to provide a way to dump an app’s (or app group’s) keychain values in Settings.app.
Why I made a group chat app: The power of tags
It seems to me that many people lack the capacity for this sort of introspection, especially those who are depressed. It also begs the question: what about the people who don't have the ability to make their lives better (either because they lack the capacity to make good decisions or that no good decisions are available for them to make given their circumstance)? At what point is it acceptable to take a broader view and note that the structure of our society itself is a major factor in widespread depression, rather than any poor personal choices made by individuals?
All justifications must ultimately rest on some axiom or set of axioms. You want to recurse down some more levels, that's fine. I don't feel the need. My answer satisfies in itself. It is an answer which recognizes human dignity.
>I wonder where these people live where they don’t experience homeless people begging for their change daily.

As someone who lives in New England, I personally never see any homeless people unless I'm visiting a major city like Boston. Even then, the amount of homeless there is shockingly low compared to the amount I saw in Madrid when I visited Spain and strongly suspect this is due to the climate and population (I presume this is the same reason for California's homeless problem, though housing costs might be a larger factor).

Frankly the fact that you seem to assume everyone passes homeless people daily is very "out of touch" in itself.
> Between production costs and shipping, they cost $0.0182 each, which totaled to $69 million (pdf, p. 9) in losses compared to their total value

Say what you want to about a various coins, but this is just stupid.

Does QZ think a coin is used just once? Coins average three decades of use. Reporting minting as if it has some sort of net loss or profit is idiotic.

(By that logic, how much revenue did the US Mint have last year from $20 bills?)
Surely there must be a law outlining how rounding of sums will be done, rather than leaving it to the store owner's discretion?

(Here in Norway, we've gotten rid of the 5, 10, 25 and 50 øre (cents, if you like) coins since I was a kid; the smallest denominations coin now in use is the 1 krone.

Stores round like any mathematically inclined would -.01-.49 sums are rounded down, .50-.99 sums rounded up.
I followed your point, but my point is that the relational algebra part of SQL isn’t sufficient to solve all or most of our info search/retrieval problems; you end up needing other things—analytics, window functions, polymorphism, etc. You can’t push vanilla relational algebra SQL very far before you need some extension.
Eh—sometimes I feel like we're repeating many of the same stupid mistakes our parents did only with AI instead of mechanized production. They had ugly, mass produced shirts. Big ugly homes. Big ugly cars on big ugly highways.

I don't need AI to dress me. Looking good takes work, but it's nice to look sexy and to feel like all the effort you put toward finding the perfect shades or shirt was worth it. I don't need an algorithm to feed me or to determine exactly when I should wake up or how long I should exercise.

I need algorithms to distinguish a tumour from a cyst at the hospital. I'd like to do the human stuff.
I once took up the Ussher chronology thing, wading through the begats, just to see if there was any sort of basis on which a person could legitimately convince themselves they were doing a proper chronology. Turns out that 969 means ol' Meth drowned in the Flood his grandson was known for - or at least kicked off in the few months preceding it. I'm thinking "drowned in the Flood" is something you're supposed to carry away from the tale, in much the same way as he's listed as somebody's son and somebody's father, without any accomplishments worth mentioning, nor any notable piety. There's probably another part of the tale, now lost, that folks were originally supposed to know.
QM was invented, not as you say "discovered". It was the only means to explain things that were inexplicable with the means of classical physics, or even rational thought. And still, there are a so many physicists who claim and toot that they've got it all about QM and act like it's a no-brainer to study 5 years worth physics curriculum first to properly get it.

Most people mistake QM for a natural mechanism, rather than means to explain things. Same people invent Quantum Computing and Entanglement Communication. Well, good luck, I guess?

And you sir, please get over yourself.
If you're looking for a specific business you would type it in the search box... By default it highlights places I often go, popular places, landmarks, etc. Highlighting a lunch place at lunch time makes a ton of sense to me.
Those are valid points.

As the parent said, the manufacturing cost is orthogonal.
Whoa, I’m a heavy user with a high tolerance but an ounce would take more like a month to get through, not a week. 2 oz a week is just nuts.
Siri search works well enough within the domains that it does directly -- restaurants (integrated with Yelp), locations, movies, movies, tv shows, sports, etc.

Anything it can't do directly it punts to Bing.
It's not as complicated as fixing a software bug, but it's not trivial for the first-time user either.

Create an account, figure out how to navigate the interface, figure out what rules apply to your update, apply update, get reprimanded because you followed the explicit rule for "I'm not quite sure what to do with this".
There's a significant difference, and that is that water and electricity can be meaningfully metered by volume, but Internet can't; that is to say, there is little to no meaningful marginal cost to your ISP for delivering 1GB of data vs 10GB. Bandwidth does have a marginal cost, but by and large data doesn't (yes, peering arrangements, it's more complicated, etc).
Lol no we didn’t.
To be clear: Yes we should fight fingerprinting...

But: I don't care if only 5% of internet users are uniquely identifiable. I care if I am uniquely identifiable.
"Fast as C" should maybe be changed to something else. Crystal can bind directly to C functions and libraries without any overhead, plus you have pointers and other stuff. So you could really write code that runs as fast as C if you program like in C, but with Crystal syntax. That's where the tagline comes from. But of with course normal usage of the language, with its heap-allocated stuff, garbage collector and usual stuff (like Array#map, which does allocate a new array), you won't get performance like C, but it will be acceptable, and usually faster than dynamic/interpreted languages.
It's a bit disingenuous to put today's society in the place of a hypothetical society immediately before post-scarcity (or society before any major societal shift in the far future). They are in no way comparable. Society as it is could not handle post-scarcity, but a huge contributor is the simple fact that post-scarcity is a very long way away.
Just wanted to chime in that I’m the same way. Smoke every night when at home, but I’ve just been out of the country for work for a week and actually didn’t even think about it once until reading this thread.
No the street labels don't even always show on maximum zoom. Yes I want the street name even if I'm going to the Chipotle they display because it's easy to know that I'm walking to Main Street then turn left versus checking my phone every block to see if I'm there yet.
Ask HN: As a unicorn data scientist, how do I transition to a manager resume?
I've got a weird profile. I'm a Ph.D. data scientist who has worked at a FANG. But for unusual reasons, I've got plenty of management experience, perhaps to the degree as if I had worked as a project manager or management consultant during all my tenure in the industry.

As a result, it's possible my profile could be present as a golden genius unicorn. It's equally possible it could present like poser trash.

So how do I write up a resume I can use to apply to employers? Currently, I'm not even sure how to write up a resume for a management role in tech, much less perform the gymnastics to craft my data scientist profile into a resume for management.

Can anyone shoot me a manager or project manager resume that looks civilized?

email: tyner393@mail.com
It is pretty ridiculous to suggest caution after the fact, in this case.

"Be more careful if you decide to text and drive" makes sense

"Be more careful in getting this notorious troll off a blog site" really doesn't
I mean quantum computers that harness the NLSE in their computations somehow.
There are phases in my life, when I smoke a lot (but never nearly as much as you) and phases with nothing at all. So I regulary start and stop smoking. The trick for me is, not just not do anything anymore - you rather start doing something different.
Because your mind is used to the reward of the ganja - if you miss that, there needs to be something else. Other pleasant experiences.

Physical activitys help a lot, or starting to travel. But just stopping ... I believe is very hard on your own. In general, when I smoke a lot, I tend to isolate myself more and more. And when I stop, I socialice again. So that works for me (mostly, transition phase can still be hard, though).
If you lack people who could help you, think about professional help...
Central Kansas is Midwest too, and not by the great lakes. Still has crazy temperatures though. Our AC is usually set to 23C also, but I find that too cold when I come inside from 38C weather...
I too was hoping this would be more of a Wallace and Gromit situation but alas, it's little more than:

ctrl = AnovaController(ANOVA_MAC_ADDRESS)
ctrl.start_timer()
Do you think there's any hope of finding a practical algorithm for USTON that runs in logarithmic space? Reingold's algorithm needs O(n^64^32) time(!!!)
Our June 2018 data breach and what it means for you
I am making a simple bloggy webapp with Crystal.
Can confirm 2 cuts, L3 to blame apparently.
The problem with beamed propulsion is that you still need a rocket, or some equivalent thereof to stop going, whenever you get to your destination.

False. Robert Forward has a technique for deceleration for interstellar lightsail craft, which is described in Rocheworld and one of his science books. Magsails using beamed particle propulsion can also exploit the interstellar medium to decelerate without onboard fuel.

Not an issue for flybys, but an issue if you want to get into an orbit.

Carrying a small rocket for a circularization burn is vastly cheaper than a 1st stage. This is covered in Jordin Kare's modular laser launch proposal, and this technique was also considered for Bull's light gas space gun. Those can produce launch economics approaching those of space elevators.
Being an asshole isn't a medical condition.
I think you only need to look at Reddit and the ProRevenge/PettyRevenge/etc subreddits to see the mindset of a very large amount of people who find joy in completely ruining somebody’s life.

The common theme being you suffered so you deliver 100x suffering in return in cruel and unusual ways. Redefining karma as cold revenge, being an innocent victim who is a victim but no longer innocent.

This doesn’t even come close to healthy. It usually takes therapy to get there in such a case but when you revel in the pain...
Show HN: Bitcoin Sentiment
As the author, I'm really glad that you enjoyed this enough to share it, but I doubt it will get much traction because it was just on the front page yesterday. Maybe you would have better luck submitting the GitHub repository instead :-) [1].

[1] - https://github.com/intoli/slice
>Which is why Euro is good for Southern European countries: it forces them to concentrate on productivity rather than economic alchemy.

Yeah, and that experiment has gone very well... /s

What it actually does is cripple them from one of the major tools to control your own economy. It's no "alchemy", it's a tool -- the greatest economies of the world use it whenever they have to.
I find it easier to manage a jar of coins on my nightstand, than a wad of cash with a bunch of half-crumpled 1-dollar bills. It's not like I need to carry a bunch of small denomination currency anyway.

The 1 and 2 dollar coins are larger and are made of different materials so it's not hard to pick them out of the jar if I want to use to pay for coffee or something.
Is physical presence the only requirement to be considered a resident? I thought you had to be a resident in the EU.
Good uplifting answer. But it is for what can lead to a hobby, rather than a career. Even certificates from MOOCs won't lead to a job in science, researcher or not.
>Also I don't want to go and take any kind of anti-depressants as I think it's not a solution that actually works long term. Your body will just learn to rely on the medications.

> cure from within

This is a really misguided notion. I can’t really argue with it - there’s no helping the idea that an organic illness is somehow a failure of virtue. I will say patients I’ve helped in the past largely agree they wish they didn’t wait so long. (I’m not a psych, I just keep my eyes open for people falling through the cracks and try to ensure they get mental healthcare when they need it.)

Not that medications are a one shot cure. They Do help you get into a good enough place that you can do the other things you need to regain yourself, rather than being incapacitated.
How about we forget the insane idea we need to divide the dollar into 100 parts and back it off to 10 making the dime the new penny and getting rid of the whole 1 and 5 cent steps.

So, it gets rid of of the penny, nickel, and quarter. We could save a lot of money just by converting the 1 and 5 bills to coins.
As a self taught developer with no formal education in CS, I'm amazed to know this. I'd love to read a paper outlining the solution of a rather simple algorithm (by today's standards). Sounds fascinating.
Fiat Chrysler Is Being Sued Over a Software Flaw
I'm not saying it's right, but the original comment was basically complaining that no one will go to jail for this. People shouldn't go to jail for things that are subjectively "wrong" if they're not illegal.
Also, New Jersey is about as dense as many European countries that have great broadband and competition--yet New Jersey has crappy broadband. So, it's not due to USA's low population density.
> And this is the heart of the Google philosophy: Second-guessing the user, rather than delivering what the user asked for. A map is a tool, not a guessing game.

Well this user is happy, I don't want a digital copy of a paper map. I love the dynamic aspects of Google Maps and hope they continue to evolve new ways of showing me what I want before I do anything.

> If I'm somewhere new, I pull out the map. Maps 101.

And still I ask why would you want to know that the street is named Pike? When I'm somewhere new I don't care what any of the streets are named, I care about what is on those streets. Street names matter for turn by turn navigation, but just browsing around are useless to me. Seattle could change the name of every street tomorrow without warning and it wouldn't change where I want to go for lunch.