skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A couple of other suggestions from someone who has had a long journey on the SS Mental Health:

- Gender. Consider what gender you might be more comfortable with. Many of my male friends prefered female therapists, I personally felt like I was talking to a maternal figure and found I was better off with a guy. No shame in either choice.

- Trial period/multiple options. When I first moved to my current city I made appointments with multiple therapists, even seeing two simultaneously for a few weeks. You want to be comfortable with them and it can be very hard to tell from one session. This is obviously very insurance dependant though.
With the ARM platform, resizing the partitions comes with significant risk if something goes wrong. In the PC-land, the equivalent would be the potential of losing your BIOS/UEFI. Many people would then think twice about repartitioning.

PC repartitioning only looks dangerous, because ordinary users are not aware where they put their data, and changing partitions and resizing filesystems is a nice way to loose at least some of them.

I don't own PS4, so I cannot comment on that. I do own Xperia phone thought, and I'm satisfied with it.
> Differentiation is mechanics; integration is art.

This is silly. In symbolic calculus, there are well-known algorithms for computing the primitive of any expression (and to decide whether it exists or not). In numerical calculus, integration is actually much easier than derivation.
Can we re-train them to do something which is actually useful, and which benefits the rest of society? What if we spent 18% of GDP on a new space program, for example..
I have to wonder how companies can offer any kind of reasonable proof that it was an adult user who clicked through clickwrap, and not a wandering cat or a curious child.
I think you read my comment backwards, petrol always has a simple tank, even in F1 where a lot of baffles and what not go into the design for safety and performance reasons.

However, on electrified transport from the humble bicycle upwards there is a lot of extra brackets and boxes getting added.

It is like cars from before the monocoque era, a chassis where none is needed. With the bicycle example you could put the batteries inside the frame instead of in a box mounted on the rear rack. These 'chassis style' products are not fine engineering and set a bad example.
That's very true. Sometimes the work only comes once you start to get better (and then don't think you need the help). This advice could work if someone has noticed a loved one needs help and has to seek out help on another's behalf. It took me years to finally reach the step of starting the search which was super hard. I'm getting good results though.
Yeah, maybe he's still decoupling himself from the leadership function, but he goes about saying that in kind of a roundabout way.
Ah. Ok. Maybe do some research before spouting off nonsense? You listed five "like Apple" statements with only one of them being grounded in this thing we call REALITY.
Airplane ejection seats compress the spine. Rocket LAS fires in the direction that doesn't compress your spine.
Sure, it's basically just down to those problems with email deliverability. As you correctly point out, SMS isn't a perfectly secure solution either; however, I almost always receive an SMS for authentication within a few seconds to a minute, and only in a few cases have never received the message at all.

If text messages were abused to the degree that email is, and all kinds of different things were developed to try to "solve" that abuse (as has happened with email), then deliverability would suffer and it would be a coin toss for which approach to use.
That's a good point. If you are only looking for drugs, you're probably doing it wrong.
In our case, our "start-up" is a desktop product sold as a subscription that is developed and marketed within an existing professional services company we operate, which is serving a niche domain that the desktop product targets.

Developing the product was always a bit of a hobby but patiently over 5 years since it transitioned from freeware to commercial, annual subscription billings have grown to over $500K. We estimate that our current customer base is a 3-5% of the TAM. The product business itself is already profitable because it requires barely one FT equivalent person for development and support (i.e. 2-3 people part-time working on it, mostly dev, a bit of support).

Since it has a hobby, we fully relied on a low touch sales model so we never have done ads, conferences or engaged in sales efforts. Instead we grew via network effects among our customers.

What I'm trying to say is that in all these years we've figured out some things along the way (most notably product-market fit and business model) and clearly left other things on the table (sales, marketing, recruiting) to fully develop the opportunity further.

Back in 2014 I found immensely useful the "How to start an start up?" video lectures hosted by Sam Altman.

Given our slow motion, age (I'm over 50) and probably the fact that our company would be an outlier in the group calls, what would make most sense for me to apply for, Startup School or Audit Startup School? Of my team most likely only I will have enough time/motivation to take the online course.
R for AI, and the Not Hotdog Workshop
Where do you get sheets for this?
Is the next niche trend in online mattress companies (casper etc) custom sized or niche sized mattresses?
This is true, of course, but I think the grandparent is talking about the far future. Eventually, if Musk's and/or Bezos' visions are to be realized, the average person will be a consumer — whether for space tourism, earth-to-earth transit, industry, or colonization.
Why Diversity Breeds Better Founders
To keep you from needing to configure a path to the location of each different type of file somewhere in the root of the git repo.
A psychiatrist prescribes and should usually be used in concert with a therapist. That link sounds a lot like alternative medicine too.
Click on the (pacifict.com) on the HN title and you will see this story has appeared here many times, there are lots of great comments in many of those appearances.
Well, if you take the long view then the earth will be consumed by the expanding sun and the entire history of everything on it will be erased as if it never existed. So nothing any human has done or likely will do matters. Hitler is as insignificant as gandhi.

But ... there are many lifetimes between now and then, and the quality of those lifetimes (at least the earliest ones) is something we can have an influence on, so what we do matters a lot.

So, really, it boils down to what scale you choose to measure the consequences of your actions by.
I like the english language and writing system, it is the most useful thing I know and I can easily read books from 200 years ago. Here is a 150 year old engineering text book that I can read with relative ease: https://archive.org/stream/manualofcivileng00rankuoft#page/8... . Emoji is a joke and is mainly used for decoration.

I agree regarding the Unicode Consortium, the reason I have that under "good news" is that the publication tools we have now are immensely better than what there was in the past, and we can overcome the limitations of reliance on anyone using existing tools. Even though there is a cost, the cost is lower than ever.
What incentives exist for Google employees to fix these problems at the lowest levels other then feeling like they work for a great company? If I'm making 300k on Monday, delete someones entire production stack to great disdain on Tuesday, and am still making 300k on Wednesday, how incentivized am I really? Google's macro level incentives based on contrived metrics have proven to not be very good i.e. "let's launch a chat app" style promotions and bonuses. Presumably there are high level metrics for "customer success" but I feel like those are too hollow to solve this.

I'm interested in how this hole was actually dug in the first place, presumably by intelligent and well paid individuals, and how it might be fixed. Maybe its already on the path to being fixed and it'll be great to recap in a couple years, maybe these attempts will also prove hollow. Time will tell. They deserve some credit as individuals for trying.
Bloomberg Launches “Foundations of Machine Learning”
No, but I'm going to guess right around the 17M, I guess it depends on how much the founders owned and whether they "cashed out" or just made their shares go poof.
Having worked for so many years at Google, you should be aware that your employer is forbidding Android manufacturers to also produce any non-certified Android-based devices. No Android logo, no app store, no GApps, still forbidden if that company happens to sell an unrelated Android device.

So in fact it is not about "whether Google is allowed to control the experience of Android phones that want to use the Google apps and app store or not".

Regarding open source, Android v1 was an underpowered and underfeatured newcomer in a market dominated by Symbian and Blackberry where Windows was at a few percent and iOS was making inroads.

There's a very good chance that without it being open source it would have went precisely nowhere. Let's not rewrite history and make it look like Android was a clear winner from the beginning, back then even iPhone was pretty crap, and Android was that times two.
> The people forcing this kind of change want you to associate the concept of a gun with a water gun or other toy, and they think that by changing your though pattern this way, they'll make society safer.

Very Orwellian. In 1984, that was the point of Newspeak - to make it impossible to express certain ideas.
Investors don't hand out money after looking at your github repo (though they do indeed do due diligence after becoming sufficiently impressed).
My intention wasn't to get it cheaper, it was to have the size and then features I wanted once I did some research. I could've found some dude to put a British emperor mattress on a boat for me but it would not have been as comfortable. I did reach out to some companies like purple that make a similarly structured mattress but none were able to make one 7'x7'.
Video Games and E-sports Will Lift Cloud Computing's Future, CEOs Say
>What we don't have is a useful application that showcases what only cryptocurrencies can do.

We do, and it's been running basically since shortly after bitcoin's creation: buying drugs. If mainstream cryptocurrency interest goes back to zero (which seems totally possible), people will still be using bitcoin/monero to buy drugs online.
If you ever want to know why something sucks, just look at who is bribing politicians:

https://www.opensecrets.org/lobby/top.php?indexType=s

So here is the process it takes to get medicine that is legal in china.

>Schedule appointment, talk to 1 person

>Wait in the lobby, talk to 1 person and fill out government HIPPA + clinic paperwork

>Go to back room, talk to nurse. Fill out paperwork

>Wait

>Talk to Physicians Assistant or Physician, get perscription

>Pay office 120 dollars

>forward perscription to pharmacy 1-2 people involved

>Go to pharmacy

>Talk to person at register

>Pay

Remember that in China, you just go to the store to buy 4$ amoxicillin. And despite the Physicians in the United States screaming about superbugs, China and Mexico both havent made superbugs despite not having massive regulations.

This is a self made problem from corruption. The Medical profession milks the consumer because the consumer has no other option.
Its been a slow boil, and they employ experts to manipulate public opinion (HN fawns all over them still ... articles continually like "Ex-Googlers Do XYZ!". They won't get away with it long term.
It's more like the first says we can't know exactly where the planets will be while the second is talking about some of the extremes that divergence will go.
There exist specialty services that value companies, this usually gives a number everybody can agree on.

Another good strategy is to flip: first you ask the other shareholders how much they want for their shares, then you reverse the offer pro-rata. Hard for them to argue your shares are worth less than theirs.

Good luck!
Autonomy: The Right to be Wrong
I use my GP as the example. It's a fun tale.

When he was in a partnership with 4 other doctors, he started with a paper system. They had two receptionists, and three clerk/billers. I used to help him out with some tech stuff.

They implemented an EMR prior to the Medicare mandate, with an ROI driven by dropping 2.5 FTE. They ended up dropping the clerks and hiring IT expertise at a cost 50% higher than the clerks.

Medicare mandate came, and the EMR didn't meet requirements and had to be replaced. They joined a larger physician group, and paid for 0.2 IT FTE. But they had to hire two PAs and a NP to drive revenue and now have 6 clerical people. (+1 from paper)

Now they were acqui-hired by a sprawling medical network. Their cost center became a dumping ground for redundant hospital staff and they have 10 non-medical people (+5 from paper-based, independent practice). Now they run two EMRs and are transitioning to a third. They lost the ability to collect money at the counter, and now bill for every co-pay and lab. (My wife received a paper bill for $0.78 for a pregnancy test via postal mail)

In short, between bad policy, government encouragement of cartel behavior, and general stupid big company bullshit my doctor went from a progressive medical practice with talented doctors and medical staff to a bloated sales funnel for unnecessary specialist care over the course of about 15 years.
> The meaning of the words will change over time, but not the words themselves.

1. orthography also changes (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long_s)

2. the purpose of words is to communicate concepts, if the meaning of the word changes the word itself has changed, reducing a word to its mere orthography is nonsensical
Thanks man, I'm really happy with how it came out. Always good to have discussions anyway.
The only two people to use a launch escape system were	Vladimir Titov and Gennady Strekalov. They were bruised but did not suffer spinal injuries. They were treated with cigarettes and vodka.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soyuz_7K-ST_No._16L
The source appears to be this 2006 article in The Nation:

https://www.thenation.com/article/mr-obama-goes-washington/

It's interesting that Obama's argument for protecting health insurance administration jobs precedes both his presidential campaign and the Great Recession. The whole article is a telling foreshadowing that future-President Obama was not going to be as progressive as progressives hoped (or as conservatives feared). It's also a painful reminder that propping up low-value or even negative-value activities to "preserve jobs" is a bipartisan sport.
>Counting 'family' legacy back to ICBMs is ludicrous.

I didn't do that and you know it. Those are all rockets used in orbital payload missions. All of them have been used within the last 5 years.

I used some inline JS for this table here:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_orbital_launch_s...
Hi, can you email us at software@ycombinator.com and include your email address?

Thanks
Nice! Great thing to build as a Worker, since it can be layered on top of basically any web service without having to change the server code.

Have you had any trouble with some browsers not sending either Origin or Referer, even for legitimate same-origin requests? I seem to remember trying this approach myself several years ago and finding that some users' browsers seemed not to send either header, but I never got a chance to dig into it, and I might be mis-remembering...
Maybe I've been working with too many millennials lately, but personally, I wish more people I worked with were perfectionists! My subjective observation is overall commitment to quality has generally decrease over the last decade of my career.

I know I have OCD tendencies, and I've found that if I can harness it properly (mostly by just being aware of when I am in a obsessive state) I can really internalize the topic at hand and add the new knowledge/skill to my everyday repertoire.
Another suggestion: age. It's usually wrong to discriminate on age but when it comes to therapy there's broad agreement that people with more life experience (and likely more time practicing) are often better placed to offer help. Let others be the guinea pigs of that young and promising therapist and choose for yourself someone with a few decades of experience.
> I came to the conclusion that the best way to address this was zip ties

I'd be wary of that, since someone of enough stature, could squish the gel down enough and feel the plastic ends, which wouldn't be too comfortable.
In order to accrue miles you need cars and drivers, which is capital intensive. One car can only drive so far. To get Waymo and Cruise numbers you need Waymo and Cruise money, which Zoox is starting to have. You can expect to see those numbers improve.

At the end of the day though, not all miles are equal. If one were so inclined you could just drive up an down a big highway with autonomy engaged only once merged. Obviously 100 miles of SF traffic is not the same as 100 miles of staying in your lane on cruise control.
The pistol was changed to a squirt gun in the Android P (Android 9) Previews and betas.
So… sticker packs, which are available in most consumer chat systems?
Are there other parties that want this, or are they just replaying Microsoft in the 1990s.

If they wanted to do something actually useful, they should take a look at privacy issues surrounding Android. It's like the damn thing was architected for maximum spreading of personal and behavioral data across apps.
Oddly, I hear a ton about the loss of blue collar jobs. Your rhetoric makes it look like you likely just notice and are annoyed by the people pointing out some change as inevitable.

Ultimately, this comes down to interests and money. Consider how much money is poured into saving a few well lobbied industries. Then look at how many more jobs are lost in the service/retail sector with relatively little press.

I mean, sure, we all talked about Toys R Us going under. How many jobs did that represent? Why no considerations of a bailout? Sears, etc? Tons of discussion to prop up coal, of all industries. Retail? If there has been discussion, I've missed it. (So, definitely possible.)
I agree, I guess I'm just expressing my feeling as I read this list. It is about balance, and I do my best, but thanks for reminding me of the connection between the two.
This software rocketed me down my personal journey in mathematics at escape velocity. I first got to play with it on some PowerPC macs in the library at Davidson College. I was 12 years old and just beginning with algebra and geometry. Once I had discovered it, I would spend hours down there just playing with it. Couldn't pull myself away. My only experience had been the boring, limited TI-82.

Being able to directly key in the functions to graph was cool enough. Having them come up instantly and being able to zoom and identify maxima, minima and inflection points with the mouse was awesome. Then one day I was like "hmm, I wonder what happens if I put y and x on the same side of the equation"?

Mind. Blown.

I gained insights playing with this tool that lasted me all the way through high school and well into my minor concentration in university. I doubt my story is unique. Thanks, PacificTech.
Eliminating the Product Owner Role
I feel the same, the world gets dark if I get too little sleep.
But having kids, and the loss of the sleep that means (if you help out in the household and work), did not affect me in the same way.
I don't know if I'm chemically programmed to not seeing the world as dark when I have to take care of kids even if I'm really tired or if the kids brighten my world more than the sleep deprivation darkens it.
The remote driving driver could in theory ghost the journalist car for low latency. Just saying.

Coincidently Ericson and KTH (which Zoox has cooperated with) has done remote driving over cellphone links over multiple miles.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=cvSM7pbqZEM

I'm not saying it's what happend. I mean Darpa challange was not fake so Stanford has delivered in the area. But it's possible to solve the lag issue.
Thnx, but it is asTHEY say ;)
Hey regnerba. Sorry for the late reply. I don't know which CI/CD system you use but please let me explain my current experience. :-)
At my company, we often had the requirement to do complex stuff besides the deployments. For example, we wanted to offer a service for developers that they can via "One-Button-Click" deploy our big monolith into Kubernetes from their code-fork. To get this working, we had to use Spinnaker and Jenkins. We had a really poor experience with Spinnaker cause everything needs to be configured manually and there is no way to actually "code" it. Jenkins supports this via Jenkins Pipelines. Those pipelines are actually nice but they force you to write them in Groovy. Gaia solves this problem. Any programming language can be potentially be used to develop such pipelines.
I always feel like CLI is for power user's for people that already know what they are trying to accomplish and want to batch together scripts to do it. A UI is better for beginner user's to become familiar with a products functioning.

From a design perspective I feel like the CLI is far too often forgotten.
Yes, something must be off of a factor of almost 20.

According to the just updated Wikipedia page:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_cruiser_Dmitrii_Donsko...

"200 tons of gold worth £100 billion (c. US$133 billion)"

Which puts it at 500 British Pounds per gram, while it should be around 30.
While I want to actually visit the doctor, I've found it incredibly difficult to find one, apparently all calls get routed to the billing department
No, it's not the same thing. The whole point of a recovery image is that there is never a need to write to it in order to be able to fully use the system itself -- otherwise you'd 'contaminate' the recover image and your "factory reset" stops being what it literally says: a factory reset. And indeed, /system has this problem, as there are clearly cases (like when rooting) when you have to write to the /system partition for reasons that are very much not "because I want to change what happens upon a factory reset".
Came here to say just this. I was really hoping to find a mention of the cost at the end of the article after seeing none within the "acquiring materials" section. This would help fellow makers budget properly should we want to pursue a similar project. Regardless, cool project!
Is there a market for emperor and Caesar size beds?
Looking at the OED, usage as mould or shape for something, including printing is much earlier. In 1526 Tyndale apparently used it in his gospel translation - "Every man chylde that first openeth the matrix shalbe called holy to the lorde"†. It's a little misleading to say Sylvester 'coined' the term, he just used an existing term for his particular purpose.

† this also suggests William Tyndale possibly wrote the earliest Transformers fanfic.
the universe is really powered by processes that dissipate energy across a gradient to fuel a structured, very low entropy state.

By 10^(10^50) years that'll be long over.
Aol chatrooms are back!!
Fence height restrictions are quite common. Not sure about whether they are limited to "visible" fences. I doubt it.
Or simply use a space: "500, 600".
I got the sheets from Advanced Bedding, I put a link to them (and the other sites I ended up using) in the materials section of my write-up.

Some companies (even "traditional" mattress companies like Jordan's Furniture) will cut down mattresses from standard mattresses but they don't seem to build them up. I considered it myself but it's a lot of energy and I'm just glad it's done.