skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Being labeled mentally ill can feel like it's gas lighting, especially if oneself knows their self to be just as rational and competent as anyone else. Mental illness is often a matter of circumstance. Of course people who are homeless or fear the worst happening to them over and over are going to appear as though their decision making is being degraded by being called mentally ill. It's basically like being called an idiot, which is ironic, because, lots of mental healthcare attempts to reduce stigma, but still must discriminate between types of individuals for diagnosis, even though people really, really can't be labeled that way. It's always an observer bias.

I don't know if this helps or hurts generally, about mental illness, I don't know your specific circumstance or people you have interacted with who have mental illness. But feeling slapped with a label for the rest of your life feels like a huge burden to carry. Just because, you made some big 'mistakes', in front of someone who had the authority to give you that label.

Something I'm personally very stubborn about, and very outspoken about, is mental illness discrimination. You can read through these papers and see if they make sense to you, if you want to. I'm not sure how many of the papers I've read throughout my life about psychology, neuroscience, etc, but I've read a lot. I'm not a psychologist, therapist, or anyone who has been correctly (via an accredited institution) educated in mental health care, and I only study myself, and to a lesser degree, my family, as they study me. Mental illness should be a label you can have removed - because every variation of behavior mental illness describes as negative can also have a positive side, and trying to remove all the things mental illness labels as negative can really be handicapping, eventually. You need 'black and white' thinking for software development. Application of it to social systems, can be useful, but only in chaotic social systems where people identify you as 'the enemy', which is just as much up to them as it is to you.

Trying to identify one big thing as 'the error' in life just, this a burdensome mindset to have. No matter what it gets attached to. Oneself can convince oneself they believe 'that was it, that was the error' at any moment in time. Those things aren't future proof, and it's erroneous to assume they are.

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/1747091080231971...

http://www.jneurosci.org/content/25/49/11489?utm_source=Tren...

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-018-29561-w

http://science.sciencemag.org/content/343/6171/675
I was about to say the same; the phrase "The programmer comes down the hall with his output listing and it is very thin..." certainly shows its age. The message, however, is just as relevant now as it was then.
Simple stress tests should've revealed this. Basic profiling should've revealed this. This article makes it appear that they've went live without ever really testing the infrastructure under any kind of load whatsoever.

The article refers to some mysterious "engineering team". It would appear very little actual engineering took place at that company.
Fossil fuels are heavily subsidized, so your point is moot.
That article is TLDR for the target audience.

The end part that basically says, 'solar panels need batteries and a more expensive inverter to run without the grid" needs to be at the beginning of the article.'

The details of power curves then come for those who want more details about why.
He hugged Tim Cook, then was homeless by the roadside, asking for a job
I agree. Much better questions would be about measurable things (e.g 'how many hours do you spend playing per week' or 'how often have you taken part in an organized tournament over the last year'). That different people use the same words for slightly different things is as new as the stone on the ground.
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>(To be clear: what I'm saying is that even with a gun to his head, the emperor probably wouldn't have simply said "okay, we surrender", at least no publicly)

But that's what actually happened. The military was afraid the emperor would surrender and launched a coup on the palace, and the record containing the announcement of Japan's surrender had to be snuck out in a pile of laundry.

And to be fair, Japan's current emperor can't legally resign or even ask to resign because of restrictions on imperial political influence imposed by postwar law, since abdication would require changing the constitution.
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And no one cares. I read a similar piece this morning when Google popped it up in my news they are both garbage.

"Jeff has a lot of money, he underpays his employees, boo hoo, Jeff is evil, everyone hate Jeff!". Amazon warehouse workers in Indy start at 13$ an hour, 1.79x minimum wage for unskilled labor.

Cool, the guy is filthy rich. He deserves it, he earned it. He started a company and successfully grew it over the course of decades and made a lot of smart acquisitions over the years. He gets tons of applicants for his jobs so clearly people are willing to do the work, he takes advantage of any tax situation he can to fuel profits (that isn't evil, he's using legal avenues to reduce the company's tax obligation, have a problem with it? Vote to change your local laws...) like any rational person would do.

I say this as someone that makes a whopping 32k a year after 12 years and change on the job and only needs 0.0005% of his net worth to retire and be incredibly happy.
> In our talk at GDC 2018, we explored what gamer motivations would look like if we defined “casual/core/hardcore” gamers using different assumptions—e.g., by self-identification with labels vs. by gaming frequency vs. by specific game titles they play. In this blog post, we’ll focus on the slice by self-identification with labels, but we’re hoping to cover at least one additional slice in a future post.

In other words, they're looking at a few different ways of defining "casual" and "hardcore", and one of the ways they're looking at is self-identification, which is an obvious and useful way of looking at these types of things in sociology. And as a bonus, we then get to do some interesting comparisons of how the different ways of categorising people overlap and differ (which they touched on briefly near the end when they noted that female EverQuest 2 players averages more hours per week).

> This is wrong, even their entire concept of casual/mid/hardcore gamer is terrible, you can't just define it like that.

That's quite a bold assertion. Do you have some sort of argument for why this is somehow uniquely an area where self-identification is an unusable way of classifying people, or are you just offended by their results?
Because it sure looks to me like you totally can use self-identification here. :)
>I'm not saying he wasn't an awful father, but he actually did leave her a multi-million dollar inheritance according to Wikipedia

He was not only an awful father, he was an awful person.
As the other commenter pointed out, the distinction is that citizens of CCAA were citizens of Rome. You're right that Cologne was founded before "colonia" gained its distinctive meaning of status, though, but my statement about Cologne having had that special status (especially compared to e.g. Mainz) is still true nevertheless.

Of course you're also right that modern-day Cologne is bigger than just the Roman center but that's a bit pedantic. The Roman center is of course full of actual ruins (sometimes with medieval ruins on top of them) but artifacts in general (e.g. coins) are still discovered anywhere in the vicinity and especially along the historic roads.

In the Roman city center it's enough of a problem that construction projects tend to be delayed extensively but even outside of it "Roman stuff" is still among the things you might accidentally find by digging, alongside more exciting things like live bombs from WW2 air raids.

EDIT: It's also worth mentioning that there was also a military outpost on the other side of the river in what is now the "Deutz" district.
Yea, I did a similar analysis on the energy wasted due to the new reddit layout (I got 3 TWh per year, or ~10% of bitcoin electricity usage):
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17619025

I'd love to see someone go more in depth with these types of "how much energy is wasted on x" estimates. Including just addressable grid and power plant inefficiencies. I suspect bitcoin is simply not a big deal (at this point), so this entire issue is concern trolling.

And then you come to the problem of what it means for the electricity to be "wasted". Eg, is going to church "wasting electricity"? What about the entire alcohol industry? Playing videogames? Preparing and storing deserts?
"I don't shoot heroin directly into my eyeballs"

casual...
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> Forget trying to fight SOPA/net neutrality

Please don't. Political discussion is needed to determine how we live together.

Techonological solutions are just that. They are neutral and can be used for good or bad. If we don't discuss things, they will be used for bad.

Attacks against net neutrality are just a symptom of people who want too much power. If they can't have it through the net, they will try by other means. These people need to be fought.
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That was one of the main motivating factors behind the US decicing to invest heavily in rebuilding Japan's infrastructure after the war... to have a strong and stable capitalist influence in the area.
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Hi everyone, I'm responsible for the front end. Would love for you to sign up & let me know what you think. All feedback welcome.
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Alas, I just started working on a Rust wrapper for Botan https://crates.io/crates/botan

The existing Botan C API is in fact sufficient for OpenPGP already, https://github.com/riboseinc/rnp is in C++ now but was originally C and uses Botan's C API.

But Nettle is IMO quite solid and the developer is very skilled, so full steam ahead.

Is there any relation between Sequoia and the BoringPGP spec?
He told her to her face she wasn’t his daughter. He was an awful person to her.
Well Fedora and CentOS are both more or less RedHat splits surely.
The entertainment industry is riddled with hypersexualization
What do they teach you not to do?
While I agree with you that reason is better than emotion for making decisions, we should be very aware that what we think is a reasonable and rational argument could be subconcious post-hoc justification of an emotional decision.
At the very least Google (and really all cloud services) could have reasonable default billing alerts built in. And automatic spike detection.

I'd rather have default alerts already configured that I can change, rather than none.
Children learn best when engaged in the living world, not on screens
Cognitive dissonance appears to be a very big problem with security - people not aggressively auditing their systems, rationalizing away concerns, etc.
Wikipedia bans agenda-driven editor, but punishes the messenger too
> the solution is for a non-profit lending organisation to offer the loans

In the US we have Credit Unions, which are exactly this.
I'm not sure what to think about this - the next few releases would be the deciding factor.

One of the main reasons I use Lubuntu is the fact that it got out of my way (install Lubuntu, remove the handful of stuff that came pre-installed, install i3 and get to work).

With my above setup, I would idle with just 250 MB of RAM usage and almost no CPU usage. I loved that - as we have more and more electron apps (Slack, Teams, Atom, GitKraken etc.).

I hope that bit of focus is not lost as not everyone has the affordability or the ability and access to buy a 32 GB i9 Macbook Pro and develop on. (My personal machine is a Thinkpad T420 with 8 GB RAM and a 250 GB SSD).
Unbiased tests are very popular in Germany [1]. So much so that good placement in a test often ends up included in the product packaging itself, as it's a good booster of sales. I find this to be a great concept.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stiftung_Warentest
Nah, I'd say the waste is built into the Bitcoin design itself.

The reward rate is relatively constant, since the protocol automatically scales the difficulty of completing a block to try and make it happen on about the same interval regardless of how many people are mining. And mining is also a zero-sum game. (Unlike in real-world mining.)

This creates a completely wacky incentive structure where, instead of incentivizing producers to only expend enough resources to satisfy market demand, and no more, they're instead incentivized to expend as much energy as possible, at all times.

It's like if there were a King who likes to buy cheeseburgers for $10,000 apiece, and he always buys the first cheeseburger he sees, but he considers any cheeseburger that is more than 1 second old to be spoiled. So then you end up with a market where people are furiously making cheeseburgers as fast as they can, and just littering them everywhere, in the hopes that one of the cheeseburgers they made happens to be the one that the King sees first whenever the urge for a snack strikes him. Meanwhile, the world is getting increasingly littered with spoiled, rotting cheeseburgers.
oh man, processing. i did a weeklong video game programming "camp" back when i was in middle school and processing was the language we used. definitely easy to pick up and use.
As far as I know... there's no documentation of home power systems in the US.

So the difference between "electrician installed" and "mysterious, unknown person installed" is only in the finished product.
To me color knowledge is akin to other cultural backgrounds one (who works in any slightly artistic environment such as UI/UX) must have a priori, not a posteriori of the work. It doesn't add up to your TODO list, that's what I am saying.

PS: image optimization should be done automatically IMHO
The BIAS here is to let people choose if they are hardcore or not, like the gender is wrong. There's an definition about hardcore, and people can't argue the definiton and what they define hardcore.

BTW, there's only 2 gender.
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I really hope that Duo survives this. Cisco isn't necessarily known for handling acquisitions well...or software...but who knows. Maybe it's the shot in the arm that many companies will need to move to token based auth. Lot's of enterprise IT departments take Cisco's word as divine. I have had some bad experiences with Cisco the company, but the devices have always been really good even if they lag behind some of the more aggressive competitors in features or speeds.
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Everyone can sit back in hindsight and act like armchair developers. When you're in the shit, sometimes you make not so smart moves, now they've learned from their mistakes. Which is why they are talking about it.
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Your logic seems okay-ish... but do you have all these numbers/stats?
ssd.userbenchmark.com has some good data. They crowdsource benchmarks from users, which lets you get a pretty good idea of not only average performance but also the distribution of performance numbers across hundreds of real-world systems.
With that mindset, what makes oceans "natural boundaries" with any meaning? It's all just collections of atoms that humans socially assign meaning to.
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Tech Firms Surrender Their Crucial Billion-Dollar Tax Deductions
A common solution for this is lockout-tagout, where you physically lock the breaker open using a lock with your name on it, and nobody can flip it until you come back and take the lock off.

Used on electrical circuits as well as dangerous machines if you need to climb inside a compactor for maintenance or something.

https://www.osha.gov/Publications/3120.html

http://www.deenergize.com/?target=Universal_Circuit_Breaker_...
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There's many criticisms to make about cryptocurrencies, but people in glass houses shouldn't throw stones. (I live in a country which uses more energy per capita then virtually every country on Earth)

https://phys.org/news/2015-12-christmas-energy-entire-countr...
It was used for introductory courses at MIT, but no longer.

If we look st those who took it as a course, we have to consider that they are already taking a CS course, and at MIT, no less.

Once again, correlation? Or causation?
Despite the 15 minutes of outrage-entertainment it provided, it seems no one really cared about Equifax getting hacked either.
Show HN: Wikipedia2Vec – A tool for learning embeddings of words and entities
The issue with GCP and AWS providing limitless scaleability is that bad code gets a free ride and we all occasionally write bad code. If the OP had tested this on a database with 1 CPU server with 2GB RAM, they would have caught it quickly in early dev testing.
OT, but I'm so glad to see the word "hesitance" rather than the abomination one might expect, "hesitancy".
>you need to resolve that ambiguity

Better yet would be to preserve the original ambiguity. Especially important for fine literature where sometimes the ambiguity is the whole point.
For what it's worth, I think it's both a habit and a skill. Developing both or either requires practice, but the more you do the easier and more productive it gets. Like you, when I read programming documentation, typing the examples into an interpreter seems to make the concepts stickier. I think it's a habit I've developed from reading documentation.

My experience is that notation is usually described in the introduction.
About time. I could never find a reliable way to get Opera running on Linux (Ubuntu).
What email service provider do you use?
> I imagine that most (but not all) people reading this comment have savings that could cover either (i) an unexpected expense of $500, e.g. to repair the car they use to drive to work, or (ii) an unexpected one-off $500 drop in income, e.g. due to a gap between casual jobs.

And, even if they were short cash for some reason,they have both access to zero-cost (or negative cost, given rewards) short-term loans [0] and sufficient income after essential expenses to pay it off without resorting to loans with interest.

[0] e.g., currently zero-balance credit cards as long as paid off within the next billing cycle.
> "Pretending it isn't a partisan issue is silly."

The stats to which you refer don't support that dismissal.

In that survey, 50% of Dems supported legalisation/decriminalisation (which you'll notice is not quite a majority, or is a narrow one if you ignore the undecideds) and 34% of Republicans supported it.

So it's a 16 percentage point difference. Yes there's more support among Democrats, but not so much so that you can dismiss it as a partisan issue.

Anecdotally, here in Australia, someone I know very well works in a government policy role administering sex work, and some of the most strident campaigning in favour of re-criminalisation comes from the left. In this state it was a conservative government that legalised it in the early 90s, in the first year they came to power after 10 years of social-democratic government. There's no campaign from the conservative side to re-criminalise it here.
How about having default conservative alerts built in for new accounts (not caps, just alerts). That way people who forget to set them will be reminded the first time they get one.

An account that goes from $0 spend to $30k in 72 hours should really trigger some kind of flag - even internally within google. What if they didn't have any kind of grant and weren't able to pay?
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The main idea for building this, I explain on the readme:
https://github.com/alxpez/woye/blob/master/README.md

In summary I wanted a way to go through an unorganized list of items (in my case music bands), without having to copy paste one by one (over 60 items, you can find the list here: https://github.com/alxpez/parsist/blob/master/sample/index.j...).

This way I was able to listen to the bands that people recommended me whilst reading about them in Wikipedia (something I usually do when people tell some new music to listen to)

Obviously, that's my personal need, but I found out that this functionality could be used for any other thing you want to search... what do you search is up to you.

In a way, you could say is a multi-search-engine LOL. As for today WOYE is only a concept, so feel free to share your ideas or improvements.

Cheers
Does anyone have suggestions on learning resources for matrix calculus? I'm trying to come up to speed with the topic and could use pointers to worked examples, video lectures, etc.
FinTech could fuel Afrika’s next big growth
Can't download or print (chrome/safari). Working for anyone else?
Salzberg's articles are really just ads for his own software. Read carefully, you'll see what he's doing is touting his own software while throwing shade on other people. He did the same thing when we launched Google Cloud Genomics.

That said, Wired is about the worst scientific coverage around.
How Britain achieved space flight, and then abandoned it on the same day
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