skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not psychotherapy's biggest fan, but I did do 2 years training in it, and I must say the world is a better place for psychotherapy's existence. Because before psychotherapy we were cutting bits of people's brains out and electrocuting them. For all Freud's frankly odd theories he was the first big name to stand up and suggest that well intentioned dialogue was enough to help traumatised people.

It's not rocket science, we don't need any big theories or research to know that talking helps. And of course by that same token some combinations of client and therapist are going to be constructive and some damaging. I believe psychotherapy is first and foremost an institution of accountability not academic theory.
In such a world we'd still need compilers to compile code _to_ WebAssembly -- it isn't really a great source language to work in.
Mic the Vegan just released a relevant [1] video today called "The Real Cost of Meat" [2]

[1] it isn't clear to me that WeWork did this for cost or ideals, but I thought I'd share in any case

[2] https://youtu.be/tA9f2JU5bRs
It sounds like this policy applies to WeWork's employees, not to people who rent coworking spaces from WeWork.
Run C Programs on Android – C for Android
I think you highly overestimate it. Most large companies are a series of small groups that act as companies that have nearly trivial (to the point of absurdity) engineering concerns.

Sure, a few groups in each F500 need epic skills - but I think that's an exceedingly vanishing amount of the (actual) work that is being done. The term Enterprise and what it stands for earned it's laughable reputation for a reason.
Of course, the T-series processors were not a thing back then…
Consider bamboo sheets for cool
Could someone please ELI5 the distinction between blazars and quasars? I get that quasars are radio sources. But so are blazars, right? Is it that blazars are pointed right at us, whereas quasars aren't necessarily?
Alternatively a dev thinks gotta handle user name collisions: "try creating user... hmmm if exists append ‘1’ and repeat with 2..n+1, oh uhhh, better stop after, idk, 5 times (last time my test borked and filled up the database with username ‘(null)’ last time, sigh)". Programmer takes lunch.
Any plans for Illustrator?
The common reply in the Go community is "don't use a framework" or "roll your own".

The idea is that small packages suited to individual tasks are a better solution than a large framework package that includes more than you need, or tried to for your use case into a shared, common use case.

IMO, frameworks are great for rapid prototyping, but in Go and it's explicit programming style, most devs prefer to build most by have and only import a minimal number of packages for specific tasks.
As far as I can tell, the only reason they thought it was a wifi chip is that iFixit labeled it as such and it's made by Broadcom. It could conceivably have a secret wifi chip hidden inside it, but so could any other component from the battery to the USB port; there's no reason to think that they do.
>Our current scientific understanding in no way leads to such a conclusion.

False:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plant_perception_(physiology...

https://asknature.org/strategy/leaves-signal-presence-of-pre...

>eating plants actually causes the least harm seeing as livestock are not very efficient converters of plants to meat.

Let's continue this facile logic to it's conclusion: if animals are causing so much "harm", why shouldn't we kill them to prevent them from "harming" so much?
I’ve wondered for a long time about crowdsourced “therapy” — a kind of it, anyway.

I don’t want to just hear myself talk for an hour, which is usually what therapy amounts to for me anyway. I want other perspectives. I want to hear other people whove been through what I’ve been through talking deeply and honestly about their lives. And I want enough perspectives that I can figure out for myself what modes of thinking, strategies, etc, I might make the most use of.

The problem is most people are incredibly closed. Myself included. We don’t talk about our internal mental life as it relates to the outside world. Well, we do - but not with much transparency. And we don’t talk about our personal histories, our childhoods, our teenage years, etc. We don’t talk about the intimate details of our lives.

(And we really shouldn’t; to be clear. Not in a way that can be traced back to us. Much of personal histories are deeply embarrassing.)

And yet, we’re supposed to figure out on our own what’s normal and what isn’t.

I feel like I’ve spent literally years learning things that other people figured out a long time ago.

I’ve been thinking for a while about making a website that’s 100% anonymous (but moderated), but encourages people to write honestly about their own lives.

No advice. It wouldn’t be about advice. It’d be only a repository of individual experiences.

I feel like such a site, if done well, could be a real boon to people who are struggling to figure out life, as I was.
I generally just stick to net/http. In both small projects and large enterprise-y projects it's served well. I think most Go devs are roughly of similar opinion at this point.
I agree with you. LSD trips gave my life new meaning.
I tend to be a "comments first to see if the source may be interesting" type; this has some subtle effects on my heuristics.

1) I tend to avoid (the more obvious) clickbait. Useless information aside it usually spares me the inevitable thread about it being clickbait.

2) I tend to avoid political links. The source is usually politically bent, the comments are polarizing, and it's often unnecessarily toxic.

3) I tend to avoid failure/scandal articles. They are usually just people acting smug because it was obvious that reboxing pizzas at cost was not a sustainable business model. No substance.

4) I tend to enjoy reading technical articles on languages/tools that I use or aspire to use. They're often full of very interesting discussions. I especially like release candidates/patch notes as people often have uses for new features that I hadn't quite considered or groked which makes the value-add all the greater for me.

5) I like a lot of articles about potential futures; where we're going with DNA, with space, with physics, etc. These are things well at the periphery of my own knowledge but seeing passionate people talk about what the future could hold excites me for what I have to look forward to in my life.

6) Beyond those heuristics I also often do a lot of thread-collapsing when I see things start to devolve into zealous/crude mentality. That being said, I often do follow witty retorts and quips, so there's that.

7) I also check out a lot of new languages and tools, not particularly because I want to use them but because I want to know the kinds of problems they perceive with existing tools and how they went about determining solutions to them. It's fun to see some of them start to mature and turn into real things, though (like Rust, which I do explore).

As far as actually clicking on the link goes, I usually click on anything that has a few decent comments (or, occasionally, very few comments) and will often read it if it seems highly interesting or opens well and is long-form.
Each of the USB-C ports needs a controller and if any of the four have an issue the computer will not charge.
That is a weird comment.

I mean I am Indian and know plenty of Muslims. In fact some of them are my closest pals. I understand they eat meat regularly but I don't understand how eating meat regularly is required?

As a matter of fact, I have lived with 2 muslim guys for 4 years and I never felt like they feel the need to eat meat. All those years, they ate veg food (except when they visited their home).
You are correct. USB A ports are usually only rated to 1500 insertion cycles because that is what the standard specifies. Micro USB and USB C ports are specced at 10,000 insertion cycles.
I have been courted by WeWork, and our company was never wined and dined. I've never heard of them doing that, which makes sense because most of their tenants are small spenders. Many are individuals.

Some employees may do it, but I doubt it's a significant portion of expensed meals. I'm going to bet that the majority are catered food and team outings, which I've observed at WeWork on many occasions.
Add cocain and weed to that list as well
The NSA can see through tin now. You must upgrade to superconducting hats.
Hard to believe these were actually useful. They look very "zoomed out" and my guess is that if you're behind enemy lines you'd want to about roads between major cities and hike through the wilderness instead, but it doesn't look like a trail map.
I would start with LinkedIn. They have a section called 'ProFinder' which has a huge number of listings for career coaches of all sorts.

I have been working with several people found here this year (for very different reasons than yours), and I have found some great help here.

That being said, as with everything on the Internet, you need to do some filtering. There is a fair amount of noise in this system, LinkedIn does a pretty good job of filtering out the scams and crooks, but you still need to make sure you find the person who is right for you.

Most of these people offer free 30 minute consultations. Get on Skype with them and ask them questions. Be honest with yourself about what you need and what they are saying. But also push back a little and challenge them. These people are selling a service and they will try to persuade you, but their talents and areas of expertise differ greatly.

I found one coach who was great at helping me rewrite my resume and LI profile, but really awful at helping me with active communications.

I suspect you will find many coaches who will tell you to quit and tell you how to find a new job (for a fee). But if you search, I think you will find someone who can help.

Good luck.
I am not an expert in AppImage but I think the main thing is it is pretty easy to make a XAR of a Python script and that the overhead is probably less (especially for repeated invocations).

I think XAR is simpler than the other alternatives; they have more complex specifications, being aimed at distributing full GUI applications (though I bet they work fine for these kinds of use cases, modulo perhaps quick and easy conversion of a Python program into a XAR). I suspect, but haven't measured, that XAR has lower execution overhead since it will re-use a mount point if a tool is recently invoked, rather than remounting every time.

One thing XAR doesn't really try to do is work cross-platform. It will rely on the system Python, for instance, rather than embed the interpreter and all libraries inside (it will embed the libraries your tool depends on that aren't part of Python itself). This is a pro in some cases (lower overhead), but a con if you want something you can carry across wildly different systems.
I don't see the fundamental difference between schozophrenia and depression in terms of why one is more or less valid as a target for treatment.
Reality Hacking and the E8 Theory
I always click on anything on the front page where I don’t understand the headline. If it’s good enough to get votes _and_ I don’t know what it is, then it’s likely to be a good opportunity for me to learn something new.
Ask HN: How do you personally develop REST APIs in 2018?
net/http

I started with a more "batteries included" framework. There were too many impedance mismatches between the framework and other libraries. Having to whittle almost every 3rd-party library to fit within the framework was not worth the effort.

Switched to net/http and haven't looked back.
there’s no way to conclusively prove what you suggest. This article isn’t about proving that though, it’s about “hey I wonder what this chip is for.”
Wow very intelligent. Your comment really made me think.
I'm not sure the target customers of this phone organize things on their phone (TFA has a quote from Micromax related to this).
I believe MacBook Pro has two Thunderbolt controllers, one for each side.
It's legal, but it is in fact not reasonable.
Is it okay to force an employee to tell their future employer?
And on top of that, it’s just about the only way it can be done non-destructively.
While I'd agree that net/http is very capable, it still comes with a variety of gotchas when doing timeouts, logging, routing, etc. I think gin[1] is a good bet for jumping into building something without having to dive into doing a lot of http.Server research.

[1] https://github.com/gin-gonic/gin
Any coach or therapist should be well versed in conflict resolution and would be able to explore why this environment triggers you.

Individually, I can recommend Nonviolent Communication. It's a great book that can help you communicate effectively. If the environment is this dysfunctional, then acquiring and using these skills might help you stand out and win the attention of other people who might be as tired of the games as you are.

And of course, you can always look for a new job that better suits you.
Hell is other people and their stinky microwaved seafood leftovers wafting through the open office.
Antenna design is total black magic. Intuition is useless here.
I was basing my response on a friend who has a setup like this working. He’s probably using a tool like this one; I’ll ask him.
From TFA:

> Individuals requiring "medical or religious" allowances are being referred to the company’s policy team to discuss options.
I’m Greek sin mean error. So sinning is not recommended but it’s not a crime.
I have undergone CBT with 5 therapists and so I am quite experienced with it. Every time I have been left completely and utterly disappointed.

One of the unfortunate problems I faced with psychotherapy was the convenient shift of outcome being dependent on the quality of care given by the therapist to the mental fortitude of the patient following through on their exercises. In every case it was my fault that I wasn't progressing, and I found this to be extremely frustrating.

It would go something like "Did your CBT methods help you not have a panic attack?", "No they didn't work and I threw up and collapsed in a Starbucks bathroom". "Oh well just practice more and identify those bad thoughts better and earlier and do some more breathing exercises and it will work out fine!"

My very last encounter with psychotherapy is when I went to a doctor and explained that CBT doesn't work for me and that I was looking for someone else who practiced other methods, and yet again they claimed that I needed more practice and that I probably had not mastered CBT. Although we don't practice lobotomies anymore, if you have severe issues mental health treatment is still in the stone age.
Good luck with the PR. After recent events, it's good to see ideas like this make it back upstream for serious discussion.
The difference is that glorified cruise control actually exists.

Real self driving cars, on the other hand, only exist in inspirational videos.
I know that, that’s why I said Walmart.com. It’s still mind blowing
> It's like not paying for birth control as part of a company health plan.

That's not reasonable either.

I don't understand why so many people think that "not actually illegal" is the same thing as "perfectly acceptable."
Sure, that's certainly a factor. But there's a large class of applications that can get by with the API that is available.

I'm not suggesting it's a way to build mobile applications without paying Apple. I'm suggesting it will be possible to deliver a product to (nearly) all platforms using 1) a single codebase and 2) bypassing walled gardens.

Personally I won't build products for an App Store anymore. They're too restrictive, expensive and time consuming to be worth it. But being able to, say, deliver a desktop product (either via the web or packed in something like Electron) and also deliver nearly the same experience to an iPad Pro would be huge.
通过代码片段比较 Swift 和 JavaScript
control-[ ain't so bad
I genuinely don't have this issue unless I'm looking at gadgetry or oddly specific niches of highly commoditized commodities, e.g., toasters.

I may just intuit what to do and what to buy. That can happen. :)
Java bytecode is tightly coupled with the JVM.. it doesn't make sense to consider one without the other. There's bytecodes such as invokevirtual or invokeinterface which don't make sense unless you have Java objects and classes.

The benefit of WASM is that it's more general purpose because it's lower level. It's agnostic to your memory model, so you can have a not-Java object model if you want.
That’s not always possible. Chain restaurants and such can’t do that because they use the sale records to decide what supplies to order for tomorrow, what items to remove from the menu, etc.
> The 1.8% of the planet that is vegetarian

I was curious about this. According to wikipedia (take with salt), 21% of the world population is vegetarian either by choice or necessity: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vegetarianism_by_country

There are some surprising results in the list, but the tl;dr is: India.
Excusing the potential hypocrisy of the policy re: fish vs meat (given general movement in recent years as to the complexity of fish nervous systems) - As well as the fact that 'fish' is not a useful term in biology...

It seems extreme to say "Utterly disgraceful."...
Let's assume the principle of charity here, and say that the move was about stopping net negative emotion in conscious entities.

They aren't stopping you from doing it. They just aren't funding it themselves any more.
Your reply appears very knee-jerk considering that the principle of charity essentially makes this news into: "Wework cannot morally pay expenses for things that were used in the forced behaviour, or at worst negative emotion of, animals in modern industrialised farming. However, you can still eat meat on our property"

>Is anyone comfortable with a property holding company telling you what you can't eat on the property you pay them to use?
You can. They just won't pay you for it. And this isn't about clients, it's about employees (As an aside, this is possibly a statement that was worth due diligence checks being done, before assuming and posting).

I also note that many people are doing back of the envelope calculations on environmental impact of eggs vs flights etc.
Can this not simply be "We [wework] don't want to pay for what we see as murder"?
you can't do timing sensitive stuff without an RTOS, because resources could be preempted by the os or other applications.

it used to be that certain chipsets could do motor control by bitbanging the parallel port, but modern pcs/phones can no longer do this due to latency.
Libaco: A fast and lightweight C asymmetric coroutine library
You CAN compare it to a Coca Cola, but it’s appropriate to point out that they’re very different.
A post with a few comments ranks much higher for me than one with just upvotes. The main reason I upvote something is because I want it to have more exposure so more people will comment on it. Having an expert in the field or the author of the paper etc just pop in and start answering questions is my favorite thing about HN.

Unsurprisingly, I check the comments first, unless it specifically piques my interest (which isn't hard), and then I leave the comments open as a parent tab to check later because if I'm interested in a topic I'm interested in opinions of it.

These are more likely for me to click through to:

* Databases and programming languages: theory, standards, etc.

* Specific languages I like reading about: rust, go, .net

* A little bit of general world news

* Psycology

* Security

* Anything really technical. I like picking up on new modes of thought even if I don't understand the topic.

* Anything that stays on the homepage for a while I'm likely to check out
That’s awesome! Much closer to what I think of as "serverless".
How 5 Teenagers Built One Algeria's Biggest Websites
I believe you, but I would much prefer not to have another credit cards. I have a very straightforward system right now, and adding a citi card would not help that.
Zoomed out is good when you're potentially bailing out anywhere across hundreds of miles of flight paths, and allows sympathetic locals to point out "you're here, and you want to get there" as high-level info.
This is a dumb idea, but you're being just as ideological and silly as they are. It's quite possible for modern humans to be healthy without eating meat.
gin[1] is a popular off-the-shelf solution that provides a lot of functionality for you. But as everdev said, it's pretty normal to gradually build up your own stack using the stdlib and possibly some smaller, more focused packages like httprouter[2] and the gorilla toolkit[3].

I actually have learned a lot about HTTP/HTTPS servers by working on a lower level and building up my stack! I recommend just starting with the stdlib and importing 3rd party code where you feel yourself limited by it. The first thing people probably adopt is a more expressive router.

[1] https://github.com/gin-gonic/gin

[2] https://github.com/julienschmidt/httprouter

[3] https://github.com/gorilla
GC with structs and fields, host types, threads, etc are in the pipeline to address your concerns. While their implementation is coming along really slowly, I suppose that's better than hasty.
In three steps:

1. Pick activities and goals that are coherent with your personality as you understand it. You might have a vague idea of this but the better you articulate it, the more you'll accomplish.

2. Find new methods of feedback that inform you of progress. Having a teacher or mentor to ask is the classic way of "getting up to speed" but after that you have to become more creative and look for specific phenomena that you could optimize for. Completions, revenue and similar large-scale metrics tend not to give you enough to go on in the moment.

3. Look for techniques that you find painless and give you maximal leverage towards your goals. The bulk of a project is application of technique, but the design of it involves figuring out which technique to use when. If the goal is "learn the technique" many kinds of projects will do. But using a technique for creative effect is a matter of finding the time and place for it, the same as it would be for a fighting technique.
I'm personally very happy that homemade self-driving tech would be illegal to use on the road in my country.
That's pretty much why we got Trump in the first place. A lot of disgruntled Bernie fans who decided they'd rather watch the world burn than accept the lesser of two evils.
What about iris? All i see I propoganda in its docs. Is it what it actually claims?
I don't recall all the ones I've tried. They remind me of a nice Speyside. At least the sherry cask ones, do. The Solist Vinho Barrique is in toasted ex-wine casks and has a complexity that I would compare to Glendronach 15 or Glenfarclas 105.

I liked it that much. I've tried a couple others. The sherry cask one I liked, and the others, not so much. I think they're just young, still.

If you're in or around Taiwan, I think you can get the Solist Vinho Barrique for under $100 US, which is a hell of a deal. In the US, who knows. Definitely taste it first before you go all in on a bottle.
Brazilian Ass Licking
> and the idea of a "space force

The idea seems cool, I agree. But the implementation will be anything but cool. Going into space is still very expensive and hard. Be prepared for an even larger DoD budget and very expensive projects (F35 anyone?) at a scale not yet seen.