skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'll RTFA, but you know what else helps? Changing the physical environment.

Getting away from severe, chronic stressors. Getting to a community that provides services and allows for mobility.

"By your bootstraps" doesn't work so well, when you don't have boots. Or when someone keeps "stealing them from you" (metaphorically).
You clearly didn’t read the article. It’s the government website that sent those searches to two advertising and data collecting systems.
If it couldn't I would be very worried.
I'm a former heroin addict. I don't have any physical trauma i'm aware of. I don't have anything in my past that I consider to be 'emotional trauma'. I had lots of friends that were also addicts (many of whom I remain friends with to this day), some of them had various forms of trauma, but many do not.

It is definitely the case that trauma can cause addiction. However, I think it's over-reaching to describe it as the sole cause, especially when it comes to physically addictive drugs like opioids. Sometimes addiction just is what it looks like it is - the brain's neural nets finding a trivial solution to their prime directive.
You get to pick 1 YC company per batch for every 100,000 points you accumulate.
The main point of this article is that there is nothing in current case law regarding the concept of cryptocurrency ownership, these questions have never been raised in courts yet, so all we can do to evaluate what's likely to happen is to apply analogies from the existing case law regarding non-crypto intangible assets, from which this article cites quite interesting cases.
> "Do your own homework."

Sorry, but both claims I followed to original research articles in this thread did not contain the supposed info. I gave you guys another chance to convince someone, even giving explicit instructions and an example of the format, and instead I walk away thinking the people concerned about this don't actually know what they are talking about.

First, was that if things continue apace large areas will be unlivable

-- The primary source said if temperatures rose an additional 7 degrees C, which is twice the rise expected by the IPCC, something like that may happen.

Second, was that 99.99% of scientists say that we're screwed.

-- Instead it was the percent of papers with global warming in the title/abstract that didnt include a claim like "global warming is BS" in the title/abstract, or something. Either way it had to do with the existence of warming, not the consequences.

That's why I have the rule. To prevent from wasting each others time it is best to quote the exact line or figure you think is relevant. And if you look through my post history you can see I do indeed treat others how I would like to be treated when it comes to these types of topics.
And the CarPlay/Android auto head unit (so you don't have to deal with their junk navigation) only comes in the "old money" (new money) model with wood details, analog clock... they may as well add wing back chairs and a fireplace.
Fibre: WebGL 3D dynamical systems visualization
"Modern Thanksgiving was first officially called for in all states in 1863 by a presidential proclamation of Abraham Lincoln. [...]Lincoln proclaimed a national Thanksgiving on the final Thursday in November, explicitly in celebration of the bounties that had continued to fall on the Union and for the military successes in the war." - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thanksgiving

It's easy to see why the "Southern States Saw Thanksgiving as an Act of Nothern Aggression" from Lincoln's action. He extended the meaning of the celebration to include victory of the North over the South, and asked the South to observe it, according to wikipedia.
A couple of things.

It's cheaper and lower risk to hire a contractor to provide a solution to a problem when the contractor has domain knowledge, tools and code to provide a solution. Forcing him to create a solution out of whole cloth is just dumb. More expensive and comes with a much higher risk of failure and slipped deadlines. There are a ton of customers that only care that a solution was provided and have no economic interest in the software itself.

Working with a codebase you're familiar with has a few advantages. You are using a worked out API which allows you to customize it without writting yet another broken wheel API from scratch. You know where bugs are, and you often avoid exposing existing but unknown bugs due to habit[1].

[1] I learned this a along time ago watching technicians use buggy software. Over time the number of crashes and bug reports declined not because the bugs were found and fixed but because the techs unconsciously learned how to use to software in ways that didn't expose bugs.
thanks for letting me know- I’m not a physicist so I knew I was probably putting my foot in my mouth somewhere.

maybe some day we’ll find the grand unifying theory of the universe.
One thing that really, really helped me was being told that 'it is ok to feel bad'.

No one had ever told me that before, and I always did my best to avoid discomfort and pain. Now, I have a much different story.
The reason it's generating 100 alerts per hour is that his server alerts on every request to a "bad" (non-existent?) URL:

> My blog logs an alert when someone accesses a bad URL. The reason for the alert: a series of bad URL requests is often an indicator of an attack, or a precursor to an attack.

And he doesn't say it's using 25% of his available resources -- he says 25% of visits to his blog are from Googlebot. Since he doesn't mention what his total visits are, we have no way of knowing how much money is wasted, but I'd be willing to bet the amount is pretty close to $0.00.
Leaf blowers I can tolerate. Those fucking car stereos with their sub-woofers, that serve no other purpose than to demonstrate testosterone and dominate the environment with sound? Evil.

--

P.S. For the downvotes, I'll add Harleys and kin with "straight pipes".

They don't save lives. They shave days from others' lives, at each pass, in terms of stress.

--

P.P.S. Pardon my outburst -- or not. But people who don't live with these being inflicted on them should understand that when it's chronic and out of your control, it becomes a severe stress. And it's simply not necessary. It is another's choice to completely and abusively dis-respect you. And, they get enough "looks" from people around them to know what they are doing.
Wow, no counter argument. Just shut down discussion. Okay
>"the only people who believe in infinite growth on a finite planet are madmen and economists"

There are 10 more planets in the neighbourhood. And even more some lightyears away..
What a cool little mystery, and article! I'm glad that the answer is actually quite satisfying and poetic (and not, for example, some mundane artifact in manufacturing the bollards).

> Still, a question does remain, one that might never be answered. “There’s actually only one bollard that correctly points to those cities,” Muñoz Sainz says. The rest were installed without regard to the direction in which the pattern was positioned. At the time, no one cared too much. The bollard’s creator never told anyone the logic behind his design, until now. “And today even I don’t know where the correct one is… It’s been a long time.”

This is a totally solvable problem. Given n bollards with coordinates, and m cities with coordinates, it should be quite fast to calculate which is the prototypical bollard. I'd explore this question if I had more time this weekend -- many upvotes if anyone else wants to tackle that!

This article also introduced me to the online encyclopedia of integer sequences ( oeis.org ). As a computer scientist with a limited math research background I had no idea that this tool existed. The laundry list of applications it offers for the fibonacci numbers [1] is remarkable! Interesting to think of the sheer human achievement that was required to build that list.

[1] https://oeis.org/search?q=1%2C1%2C2%2C3%2C5%2C8%2C13&languag...
Was your state one that replaced Martin Luther King Jr. Day with some variation of Robert E. Lee Day?
`Copyright (c) 2009-2017` see you in 2022
The simplest and most likely explanation for the disparity is that women are naturally less interested in and/or not as good at chess, on average.
It's just true enough to not be an outright lie, while being enough of a lie of omission to serve its purpose as propaganda.

Yes, the Civil War was about states' rights. Yes, the South was fighting for independence from what it saw as Northern political bias and Federal overreach. But all of those ancillary issues were about defending slavery as an economic and cultural institution.
One should ask: Was the Six4Three executive lured to the UK on a pretext, specifically with the intent of seizing the FB documents?
OK, so let's look at the top example of unwanted crawling from the article:

/blog/index.php?/categories/14-Forensics (wanted)
/blog/index.php?/categories/14-Forensic (unwanted)
/blog/index.php?/categories/14-Forensi (unwanted)
/blog/index.php?/categories/14-Forens (unwanted)

How do you propose blocking the last 3, without having an enormous robots.txt?
It might be culture; it might be biology. It’s probably a combination of both. Either way, why, exactly, is it a problem?
Theranos did publish studies, they just weren't very good. They also did quite a lot of basic research. It just, also, wasn't very good. However, Theranos had lots of extremely qualified people attesting to the quality of their work, especially early on.

Now, i'm not saying this company isn't legit, or is like Theranos. But it is hard to tell from the outside, and it's important to remember that when making comparisons.
Vietnam -> Australia
Are there any techniques to release or resolve trauma of which there are no clear memories? Not to say repressed, but which occurred at a very young age before clear memories could form. Being born, for example.
I have some personal experience with this in Mountain View CA. I was having trouble sleeping, to the point of losing the ability to think clearly. The physiatrist I saw only talked to me for about 5-10 min before getting me on some drugs (I've forgotten the names of). Now granted I needed sleep, and they did give me something for that, but at the same time they put me on antidepressants. It took almost a year to get off them. Each time I'd go in for an appointment it'd be a new person talking to me... it was useless, and frankly did a LOT more harm than good.

Something is seriously fucked up with some of these places.
Not sure I understand what you mean by that. Also, as of this comment, I see this on the github page: `Latest commit by djhoese about 8 hours ago`
I'm not familiar with the australian context but this is simply untrue in the american case: https://psmag.com/news/whats-behind-the-myth-of-native-ameri...

There has not been nearly enough time since the invention of distilled liquor (really only 600-700 years of widespread consumption by Europeans) for a significant amount of evolution to have occurred. In any case, the 'genetic' theory of native american alcholism has been debunked. Poverty, destitution, and a history of trauma, a great gaping wound since the arrival of Europeans in the new world, is a better explanation than a naturalistic fallacy that is just barely disguised colonial racism.
Do you have a contact address? I could mark my calendar for 2025. "some proxy with HTTP >= 3 and HTTP < 3 will exist" is a very basic prediction. It wouldn't have to be integrated into the tor codebase either, just spawned by the tor process.

Tor doesn't have UDP support right now because it doesn't need it for anything. The last 16 years are not equal to the next 16 years, surprisingly enough.
As I was recently playing with McCarthy's interpreter [1] (and much more that hasn't hit github), I had some thought about a modern Lisp machine, as an extension of a RISC-V core [2].

Software is always a big concern and rather than requiring everything be written in Lisp, I'd want to also be able to run regular binaries written in C. This requires a way to safely embed the "impure" world.

The obvious way to do this is extend the value domain with a hidden tag bit [3] which is carried around everywhere, but can't be changed or inspected by regular RISC-V instructions and in fact, almost all instructions trap if any operand is tagged.

Memory space would be partitioned into a tagged space and untagged. Tagged values can only live in the tagged space and registers (this is important for precise GC). For regular user space code, tagged values can only be created with a `cons` instruction, and accessed with `car`, `replaca`, etc instructions. Having dedicated instructions would allow a hardware read barrier for real-time (or incremental) GC. (Machine mode would be allowed unsafe access for part of the GC and various tasks).

TL;DR: adding fast Lisp support to an existing RISC-V core is likely much easier than building a new dedicated architecture from scratch.

(set! projects (cons 'RISCV-LISP projects))

[1] https://github.com/tommythorn/lisp
[2] https://github.com/tommythorn/yarvi
[3] If you have data cache, it's not hard to implement a cache line as, say, 32 33-bit word line, backed by 33 32-bit memory words.
Well, I think we mean that we don't currently know how to use physics to explain it. The way stones move in Curling is another example. There's ideas but I don't think there's a consensus.
I definitely agree. I turned 18 in September just before 9/11. So, there's a very definite mental line in time drawn that year where everything since has vastly changed.
> I think they quit being vocal

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dakota_Access_Pipeline_protest...
Nope! I have missed it.

The only one I've seen is the movie with "that Twin Peaks guy". Though it is a cult film and all that, I did not think it was very good to be honest. The movie was rather confusing and made more sense after having read the books.

A new film/films would be great for many reasons, including the complexity of the plot and the sheer timescale involved. For example, at the core Star Wars is a rather template-like father-son good vs. evil monomyth, with all kinds of small (interesting) details woven around it. It also has a top-tier presentation. I like Star Wars of course but the plot itself is pretty basic, perhaps that is why it appeals to so many people from small kids to grown-ups.

The Dune trilogy could offer so much more, I believe, if someone like Jackson of the LOTR fame would pick it up.
Sounds most interesting. Are there any other people who have done similar things and publicly written-up their e.g. bill-of-materials, for comparison with non-SF apartment-rent costs?
very surprising but .. an educated and ancestral U.S. Southener just said in response, "I have never heard of this"
You can go to university at any age.
Amazing! Prolog is my favorite language. I will definitely give this a good try, and have fun with it.
So cool!
Often when something goes wrong people give a simple answer and try to assign blame to one person or system. I really enjoyed this piece because it reminds you that every accident involves multiple points of failure. This one is especially interesting because it involved a design decision made years before the Apollo 13 mission.
People over the age of 40 can be in their second year of college, can't they?
> ALL resources are finite

Not in a world where matter/energy is conserved over time.
lost cause ?
Another benefit is establishing team norms and best practices, which is also a goal of code review, but pairing accomplishes it in a bottom up way rather than a heavy top down way. I've worked on teams where review was a very important part of our process and it was common for code to be under review for days or even longer.
Once you’ve learned programming, this book is maybe the perfect survey course to understand systems. It gave me a framework for understanding all the layers from CPU to ReactJS that 4+ years of college never could so concisely
FWIW, I've found that on the other hand, northern schools teach little about the non-slavery motivations for the Civil War.

Many people don't realize that both the Confederacy and Union had slavery, or the the Emancipation Proclamation specifically exempted the Union's slaves (as it had to).

This triggers a lack of balanced historical perspective and understanding. E.g. many of the naive arguments for razing Confederate history can be applied to US history, European colonist history, Native American history, etc. Without nuance, the conversation becomes a one-sided "we are good and our history is good vs they are bad and their history is bad".
> The company is easily identifiable just by searching for the text you quoted

If anyone else is wondering: https://twitteracademy19.splashthat.com/
New NASA lander set to drill on Mars – AP (audio)
As someone who has worked landscaping on commercial sites and large apartment buildings and been yelled at or treated like shit for using a leaf blower to do it. You go try raking a truck full of leaves without one, making sure you get every corner and crevice underneath bushes and back corners so you don't get yelled at by customers or the boss. Not that you don't have to rake it all after anyway into large tarps or garbage cans that you then drag and carry by hand. Now do this in pouring rain, or snow, or when the leaves are frozen.

Trust me it's not fun.

Now personally myself. I think it's stupid to remove leaves from a site rather than let them decay naturally and add their nutrients back into the soil. But when you're being paid to do something and you need to make money to keep living in a house. That leaf blower is really handy.
I would toss in one other note about OS X. Consider enabling the "Speak Selection" or highlight-to-speak option. As the name implies, it reads selected text aloud.

My wife is low vision but not so much that she needs a full screenreader. Voiceover is overkill for her and has a steep learning / adjustment curve. Highlight-to-speak has been good enough thus far.
This reminds me of a rap I wrote a while ago! I hadn't shared it before but here it goes. It's based on Eminem's 'Lose Yourself':

Yo

His palms are sweaty, knees weak, arms are heavy

There's build errors already, his code is spaghetti

He's nervous, but on the surface he looks calm and ready

To start debugging, but he keeps forgettin'

The code he wrote down, has no comments at all

He starts to type, but more build errors are comin' out now

He's choking, how, tabs and spaces are mixing now

The breakpoint runs out, null exception, blaow!

404, oh there goes code quality!

Oh, there goes overflow, he choked

He's so mad, but won't give up that easy? No

He won't have it, he knows this whole repo's a joke

It don't matter,

All that's left is to type in disgrace,

'git rebase'
You need a GoPro for a music video? What, are you going waterskiing or something :)

I'm no expert, but I'd say just use mobile phone cameras. Go to different places, have someone (or a tripod) film you lip-syncing the entire song there. Import all of the clips into a video editor, place your backing audio track and wiggle around the video clips until they sync up. Cut scenes between the best bits of each video track. Of course, you need a friend or two to cast as the other half of the pair programming pair :)
Following AMP links makes me sad. Here's the real link:

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2018/nov/24/mps-seize...
It was about states' rights, specifically states' to continue practicing slavery.
Title suggests google.com, but link is an amp redirect to a paywall.
If the intention is to talk about burden of proof, then that's what we should be talking about. That's clearly not the case because the parent comment replied asking how it was possible. They seemed to have meant it very literally that negatives are impossible to prove. It's a common saying and it's flatly wrong.

Additionally, in this case, the claim that a company can be trusted is much more difficult to prove than the claim that they cannot be. Burden of proof, difficulty of proof, and whether the claim is expressed as a positive or a negative have no intrinsic link.
The Second Law of Thermodynamics would like a word with you...
I’m curently living in an 18th Century thatched cottage. It’s a cobb cottage, so made of compressed clay and straw. I love it, except for the low ceilings and beams, on which I’ve whacked my head many a time.
My first honest question is why?

My personal experience is that I chose Vue over React for use on projects. I also work on projects that have chosen React. Having used both I prefer Vue as the code base tends to stay cleaner with better separation between logic and presentation. Also components tend to be less tightly coupled than on React projects using a Redux store (so I can't comment on how MobX usage might change that).

I can see how the use of PropType validations in React can be a benefit for larger projects being developed by larger teams.

> you won’t have to use setState or any equivalent with Vue

Vue also has some idiosyncrasies and sometimes have to use this.$set() or Vue.set().
I agree it's better to let them decay in lots of cases.

Also, I try to give the benefit of the doubt to the people outside doing this every week, but I'm extremely annoyed. I don't really have a choice; I rent and everywhere one can rent, one has to be a part of this madness. I wouldn't by choice pay someone to do this.
Well I was responding to a claim that it would ruin all traffic, including the people that switched. It's not my job to defend against an entirely different argument.

And this kind of thing needs more numbers in general. Maybe in a large mix of traffic, outside the edge case of a saturated link with two streams, it doesn't dominate too badly. Maybe because TCP incorrectly blocks so often, the average 'victim' user still benefits overall because only some of their devices are unpatched.
My favorite audiobooks ever are the His Dark Materials trilogy, by far. A different actor reads each character's dialogue, and the casting is absolutely _perfect_.

The series is general is really special to me, and the audiobook is the best way to experience it.
It would be more correct to say that there were slave states that didn't succede from the USA. The president couldn't free slaves within the USA by executive order because they were not at war with the USA (enemy territory being where the president could use their power as commander-in-chief)...that instead required the 13th amendment.

I went to school in the North as well, and in my opinion, they simply didn't dwell on the Civil War for as long as my Southern school did (a whole semester vs. a couple of weeks). It makes sense...the Civil War doesn't have much locality in Seattle while it has a lot of locality in Vicksburg.
The first day I saw more US flags than Confederate flags in my small southern town was the day after 9/11.

As you said, the fervently believed myth was that the confederacy was about states rights - growing up I only met one person in twenty years who even went so far as making a rasict joke, and I knew plenty who flew a Confederate flag and absolutely believed that all men were created equal.

I think maybe the myth ended up being a useful way of letting people keep their old flag and old team allegiance, while completely changing the what they actually believed.

That said, the Fourth of July and Thanksgiving were always celebrated.
Show HN: A platform for submitting free blogs
Small bookstores are booming after nearly being wiped out
"Solution that maximally utilizes the free market to sort out the details and implementation", perhaps?

Then we can avoid disagreement over the definition of "free market solution"
Not offhand, sorry. It came up with some engineers while I was doing a security audit on a self checkout machine.