skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As others have pointed out there is no silver bullet. I have only very mild depression and anxiety sometimes, I mean it bothers me a lot but it's far from serious clinically. But I guess it would be worse without treatment.

- taking care of my health
- taking care of my looks
- anti depressants (cipramil)
- writing down my to-dos so I don't obsess over them and generally organizing my week, not only work
- avoiding drugs and alcohol
- seeing my friends and family often. Can't stress this enough. I'm blessed with many friends and a loving family
- seing something really painful once in a while to keep me in perspective. Can be as simple as watching hardcore documentaries about Africa.
- doing good to others
- keeping busy - an empty mind is the devil's office or so we say I'm Portuguese
Good CEO point. There's not much good in trying to be a hero
That's a really good point, agreed.

It seems like, however, you will be more subject to taxation issues (Coinbase is likely going to report big transactions to the government) than to arbitrary evaluations (that lead to frozen accounts) made by payment processors.

Put another way, I think it will be relatively easy to do something like Patreon in cryptocurrency. Ingress will be simple. Converting that into a fiat currency will be hard, as you say.

But, if all of sudden I can start taking trips to Thailand and only need USD to buy the ticket, but can do everything else with crypto, then it will matter a lot less. And, this comment made me think that's more and more possible: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18530642
Neat video. What cool stuff would you use it for?
On Testing Quantum Programs
It is. What where the top reasons for liking Vue more? Or it is it more a generic thing?
> Binding is a JS problem not a React problem. The fact that these are confused leaves me even less credence in the author. If the author learned about the mess that is JS scoping, they'd understand why binding is necessary.

This is going to be a huge problem going forward since the React documentation team seems to have made it their mission to try and obfuscate the details of JS away from their readers rather than educate them. Which is a terrible decision.
Things are grim and they are going to get worse.
Canada can choose to walk away, which would be smart. But apparently there is some miscalculation, now they stuck in between two superpowers.
curious, is there any touch supporting IDE?
Yeah like :

clackCLICK..... clack CLICK.. clack CLICK.... clackCLICK... clackCLICK.. clackCLICK... clackCLICK... clack... clack clackclack clack clack "damn I thought I had that one... okay your serve..."

clackCLICK... et fucking cetera
How do they take into account the relatavistic effects of time dilation? Just from Earth orbiting around the solar system, the relative velocity could change by up to 60km/s. I guess that's relativity easy to deal with as it's known, but what about our orbit around the galaxy, or the pulsar's own orbit?
I wonder if it's reasonable in the long run for third-party libraries to run under a restricted permissions model with explicitly-granted capabilities. Just like how it's unreasonable to expect an end-user to audit the code of a phone app they install, it seems almost as unreasonable for a developer to need to audit the code of every third-party library they use.

For example, if a library can't access the clock, then it wouldn't be able to implement this sort of "time bomb" behavior. You could also of course limit cookies, XHRs, etc. Certainly a bit hard to know how it would work from a technical standpoint, but I think if done well it would make diligence a lot more manageable.
Life hack trick
People certainly don't like being the ones that have the plume of smoke blown into their face, but they still treat that as merely a minor annoyance.

If you asked a group sitting around a campfire if they enjoyed the smell of the smoke when it wasn't being blown in their face I would expect the majority to say yes.
The problem here is not that China retailated against Canada coz the US.

China has retailated against South Korea, Japan and Sweden, Canada is just waiting in the line, it's just a matter of when, they will find the cause.

The problem here is not China acted now, is that they can and will act like this successfully and without consequences. CCP just love to stoke and ride this hatred, they need moments like this to cement themselves.

You don't see China and Chinese threatening to retaliate agaisnt and boycott America (they just did and basically failed), coz they know they can't yet, but any other country? it's really just when.
True, however, a 'normal' implementation would just the one clock signal to clock in the three data lines; to lower the clock frequency you could use the rising edges to clock in the even bits and falling edges to clock in the odd bits. That's not what they do here, though: they use the rising edge of the clock to clock in the even bits, as you'd expect, but the S1-S5 lines to clock in the odd bits. That is unexpected. Same with the existence of the S1-S5 lines all by itself: you could also have fixed that with a counter clocked by the existing clock line and a separate reset line; that'd simplify the connections between printer and cart. I'm still not sure why they didn't do that.
While this blog post is new, I've heard this acronym used in this context for at least a couple years.
It is not a witch hunt-All Five Eyes countries have independently come to the same conclusion.

There is very little reason to trust corporate China, they have a horrible track record of breaking rules, cutting corners, cheating, hell even the regulators don't trust their own numbers.

It's not far fetched that a country which steals IP because they don't have the means to produce people that come up with these valuable IPs, would do everything in their power to subvert, infiltrate and manipulate to achieve their objective.

It's like this. China has really bad street cred. People buy their product because its cheap, but that's about as far as the trust from West goes.

Don't act surprised when China comes under extra scrutiny and fails the test. It's already happened to steel, ship building where companies no longer trust Chinese quality, and the trade war has largely benefitted the Korea and Japanese as a result.
"Maybe true in China" is not an argument. I find comments like these not helpful and disturbing. The amount of blind dislike for other countries without a proper argument makes me read less and less of hacker news.
Unless you're one of the leading behavioral genetics researchers who has personally conducted multiple famous longitudinal studies (adoption studies, monozygotic and dizygotic twin studies) since the mid 70s trying to nail down exactly what the environment is responsible for and you have done a thorough analysis of the literature and summarized it in a book. Then it's clear.

How much more rigorous of an analysis could you get?

The conclusion isn't that environment doesn't play a role. It does. The conclusion is that shared environment (family, school etc) doesn't contribute in any predictable way to the heritability of psychological traits (I think he says it's less than 1% ~ 2%). All psychological traits are on average 50% heritable (he says it ranges from 30% ~ 60% but it's on avg. 50%). The rest of the variance is from so called "non-shared" environmental differences. If you live in the same home with the siblings and go to the same school and are even in the same class, you still don't have exactly the same experience. A lot of your experiences are unique to and it's those things that shape you in combination with your genetics. He concludes that after all the research that has been done that non-shared environmental differences are unsystematic and unstable which means they are essentially random and you can make no predictions based on them and that implies you cannot systematically engineer outcomes for people.
Thank you for the thoughtful code review. It is already running smoother

https://github.com/jjkaufman/wiv.js/pull/5 if you are curious
Chuck Moore is a genius, and if any self-professed hacker has not dug into the language Forth (including creating an implementation of their own, which is a rite of passage to becoming an "intermediate" Forth programmer), then they have a special treat waiting for them. A lovely antidote, both in form and in practice, to the typical layers of shitcake philosophy that ultimately results in Electron apps ruling the world.
I can drink coffee after dinner and go to sleep almost immediately and feel great when I wake up. Coffee does literally nothing to my ability to sleep. It depends on the person.
I mean, like, yeah, America doesn't want China doing business with Iran, but that's been going on for a long time and if that was what America wanted to get serious about addressing there are much bigger fish to fry than Wanzhou.

With the Huawei witch hunt it's all highly suspect, and I'm still waiting to see some evidence of these secret spy chips supposedly implanted in all this Huawei equipment.
Sipping whiskey while watching my wife convulse in orgasm, squeezing her thighs around the head of the girl between her legs.

We’ve been married twelve years and just started going to sex clubs and swinging about a year ago. It is amazing beyond imagination - pretty much all of our sexual fantasies have come true.
If you needed ideas: http://worrydream.com/ClimateChange/
Perhaps.

I am still going to laugh. Without that, perception can become resonant, and in terms of grim, ugly, potentially more than is real.

There are some positive politics on the rise. I am there. Qe so not have to suffer so grim, and every time one of us gets that, our future potential leans positive.
You mean the Apache Graveyard, where Google Wave now lies.
I can wake up, drink a can of red bull (10 years ago for reference), and go right back to sleep for another 4 hours, no problem. I haven't noticed a strong correlation between coffee / caffeine and sleepiness.

I have however found a really strong correlation between eating and sleepiness. If I don't eat by 8pm, I'm almost unconscious by 9pm. If I sleep then, I'll sleep until 2 then have a hard time sleeping again until 6 or so. Whereas if I eat by 8pm, I'm awake until 2am or thereabouts.
Vim is a text editor, emacs is more like an IDE for your OS that works best when lived in. So they aren’t exactly directly comparable.

But, +1 for emacs.
It’s become apparent that in the world of technology you cannot trust China. Rightfully earned or not, instead of arresting people, I think the Chinese communist state should do more to instill trust in people.
"Most software engineers work for outsourcing companies."

This just isn't true in China. Just go to New Delhi and Beijing and you will find there is a vast different in IT culture in both countries.
What's with their mobile layout? The URL bar doesn't disappear as I scroll. They must be doing something anonying.

Other than that, cool project. Just wish I could read more than 10 lines without scrolling and a quarter of my screen wasn't being wasted.
Ask HN: Which large banks don't use 2FA
Capital One Bank is ranked 10th on the list of largest banks in the United States by assets and has its name on the Capital One Arena in Washington D.C. So, as 2019 begins, why don't they use 2FA for user authentication? What other large banks still rely on username and password for authentication?
Oh, and the level of trust, communication, and intimacy between us is now 100x beyond anything we thought possible.
That's interesting, I find backpacking to be one of those activities where you have to get up early no matter what type you are. You want to hike during the daylight (and for alpine starts, even earlier- before the snow begins to soften by afternoon), and you want to reach your destination with plenty of daylight to make camp, cook and eat.

Car camping is a little different, with electricity it's much easier to eat in the dark and stay up late partying.
That's because it's post hoc reasoning to justify a cost-saving measure to people who have no say in the matter.
Is there a NTP server that exposes this time ? How do people use this ?
Now, even a better technology, Freesync has come. With its conjunction, the battery, graphic card and the monitor are relieved from stressing to their maximum.
Top 5 Free OpenCart Extensions and Modules – TMD
Free OpenCart Extensions and modules brought to you by TMD, is an official partner of OpenCart.

So TMD modules and extensions are well known open source platform for business and ecommerce and for every OpenCart store owners.

Various other platforms in the field of ecommerce space are Magento, Shopify, ShopifyPlus, BigCommerce, OsCommerce etc.

However OpenCart is light weight as compared to platforms such as Magento

Magento instead is a very robust platform as compared to all other ecommerce platform.

But for a startup company and for small to medium business and enterprises there is no doubt OpenCart rocks the space.

This is because open source technologies are built by community and developers from around the world.

The community is continuously trying to upgrade the existing modules and themes for business and owners

So there are vast available resources for OpenCart stores and owners both free as well as paid.

This is the true power of open source platforms and community.

And it is still an evolving marketplace among the top 10 list of e commerce platforms.

So if you are not ready, get ready to adapt with OpenCart ecommerce platform.

And if you have never been on this platform, just engage and explore the treasure hunt for online ecommerce website with OpenCart

And if you really do not know, if OpenCart is right for you. I would suggest you to enter the online space with OpenCart for sure.

Continue reading : https://blog.opencartextensions.in/top-5-free-opencart-extensions-modules-tmd/
What do you mean by "need" in this context? Is it immoral to sell anything that's not basic sustenance?
Spain is in the same situation, although maybe not so pronounced yet. It's a stark contrast to post-Soviet countries, which are relatively well maintained and seeing trash dumped is practically unheard of.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qs7f3ssuEjA
Mainly I was just using react’s native support for passing styles as JSON objects.
yeah, I'll believe it when I see it on the road. People forget that making a car suddenly doesn't get easier because you no longer use a combustion engine, there are dozens of established car manufacturers that are moving in.

It took the Koreans over 40 years to finally achieve competitiveness and quality. The road for China will be even tougher.
I picked up a USN ship's wall clock synchronized by WWV at a ham radio swap meet several years ago. Much of my day is spent in the workshop and this is the only way I keep aware of the time.
Twitter proposal on transition to Scala 3 voted down at Scala Center (Q4 2018)
It's funny to hear people debate CSS in JS vs. templates, etc. For me, the answer is none of the above.

That is, all of these frameworks are underpinned by a certain awfulness that is born of the impedance mismatch between applications vs Web. The right framework would abstract away CSS, templating, HTML, and all of the other awful that we've unfortunately come to accept as the cost of doing business when building Webapps.

So far as I know, that framework doesn't exist yet.
Nano just exists to fool my fingers with its quarter implementation of Emacs bindings, and I end up deleting half of the file's contents.
Counterpoint: there’s not much to like about these[0] pine or balsam incense sticks, unless you like the smell of woodsmoke. And as far as I can tell, this particular brand has been selling for nearly 90 years.

A few times now, I’ve bought them in the hope that they really will make my house smell like a pine forest. They smell like smoldering wood, or campfire ashes. Someone must like it. I like campfires, but not inside.

[0] https://www.vermontcountrystore.com/balsam-incense-sticks-bo...
I've never used vue but that v-if thing looks like a terrible idea to me. I want my javascript to look like javascript, not hidden in the attribute of an html component... v-if is less readable imho
I believe some models do precisely that. Random forest ML as an example tallies "votes" on the outcome. I'm not sure how robustly multiple algorithms have been applied to this voting technique, but it would be an interesting read if anyone has information on it.
This is how I see New York City. Living there I was so used to it, then I went to San Diego for a wedding, couldn't believe my eyes when I saw people walking around outside barefoot. Because everything was clean, why not? Everyone else wore sandals, I was the only one wearing shoes.

I came back to NYC early Monday morning, rode the subway from JFK and had to walk through Times Square to get where I was going. Times Square on a Monday morning, cleaning up from the weekend, is so gross. Of course trash, also urine and vomit and food smashed into everything, broken glass, etc. Of course all that and more in the subway, and rats here and there. The wind tunnels that are the streets blowing the detritus in your eyes, basically aerosolized rat feces. Stepping over little rivers of dog, or even human, urine was routine anywhere. And this is Manhattan, one of the greatest concentrations of wealth anywhere.
And here's the downfall, in my opinion, of Sport Illustrated (as well as ESPN) and why they're failing. Instead of, you know, sports... they got all political and their readers who subscribed for sports weren't interested in getting political reporting from a sports publisher.
Oh yeah, because it's the devs that are running after VC money.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1tHAxxni8RM
Looking at copyright claims I have on my channel (these are valid music claims, for what it's worth), I see a dispute option labeled "The video is my original content and I own all of the rights to it", which I think covers the case you're describing.
I really like this idea. Although permissions will have to become a lot more granular. There may be a little bit of call overhead, but this kind of context level permissions would be amazing.
MySpace was rad
https://www.fully.com/jarvis-standing-desk.html

That's what I have but to be honest I think most of similar design all use jiecang frames from China.
Obviously, this isn't something you do for movies that you want to watch in silence. And often, we weren't necessarily talking—we'd just hear each other laugh, or gasp, etc.
neocities is rad

https://coughdrop.neocities.org/
That was the first question that came to my mind as well, since I think all of my working contracts have stipulated that I was expected to work exclusively for the company I signed with. See, many went as far as pretending i could not even work for another IT company even after the contract ended, as you certainty all have experienced as well.

Unless OP is freelancing of course, but he did not sound like he is.
For what it’s worth, I’m pretty sure my body clock is, like many others, cycles every 24.75 hours.

In other words, it kind of doesn’t matter, I’m always going to be fighting it.

It’s been that way for my entire life: coffee or tea, winter or summer, college or home, single or married. Pretty much regardless, I’m going to feel tired at 11p today and ~11:45p tomorrow and 12:30a the following day before I do a dramatic reset and start again.
You could have no chance of hitting someone by using fences along track like in the U.K.

Those aren't exactly 100% effective through lack of maintenance, stupidity, or just plain malice. Plus, train tracks need snow removal. A closed system is a big win for weather.
There are many different concurrence modules for sqlite. I can't see why you would have any problems with what you describe.

The systems I work with use it for backup data. We have many readers and writes. Some of those export a iscsi daemon that represents a block device from the backup that is then booted form.
This sounds like a gross over-generalisation of your personal experience. Why would those days be "long gone" in a Chinese state-run agency?
Wow. I'm impressed. I couldn't imagine eating less than 3 times a day, my body needs the calories. How do you do it?
> many ideas are more accessible to me in type theory as opposed to logic

But how do you understand type theory without some basic understanding of logic?
All the events targeting Chinese telecom manufacturers are tightly orchestrated. First it is ZTE, then it is call from US to have their allies drop Huawei, now it comes to arrest their CFO. And everything happens amid the trade war.

So it is just natural and intuitive conclusion that Trump administration is trying pretty hard to find evidence they can to indicate Huawei to drive them out of business, which is obvious.

Typically US carried those tactics pretty well, all under seemingly unrelated charges, like bank fraud, it is just sad that Trump can't control his big mouth, or he can't help but being honest.
The prosecution represents the executive branch, they can drop the case at any time. He can tell them to drop the case. He has the power to do so and no one can stop him from doing that. They all in the end answer to him. The judges are independent, but it's the prosecution which brings the charges, and can drop the charges at any time.

https://www.nationalreview.com/2017/05/president-trump-prose...
From a Canadian viewpoint, the CFO has not committed any crime. She was arrested at the request of the US, for fraud charges related to export restrictions. As far as I know, no exact charge has been specified, either in Canada or in the US.

In Canada she is attempting to prevent getting extradited.
Sounds like you should move to Mars! The Mars day is roughly 40 minutes longer than Earth's.
Lot's of companies have _vast_ amounts of unique data, often reaching back many, many decades.

For example, one company I worked with manufactured, installed, and did maintenance certain electrical / power and machine/mechanical products. They had archives full, dating back many decades, of error reports and such.

Luckily for them, the equipment problems 50 years ago were no different from problems today, so the data was still highly relevant. The company went on to digitize all this data, structure it in a usable way, and then build (i.e hire in ML consultants) models on that data - which they used for predictive work - in this case, anomaly detection, early warning systems, etc.

The net results were happier customers, less faults, less warranty expenses, etc. which in turn made them more competitive.

This is just one example, but there are many others. Lots of data that the big tech giants do not have access to, but which is (or can be) of great value.
>As far as I know, no exact charge has been specified, either in Canada or in the US.

it's fraud https://www.theverge.com/2018/12/7/18131188/huawei-cfo-fraud...
Two years later, and I honestly forgot they removed it. The lack of a headphone port hasn't impacted my daily life at all.
They are one and the same.
I'm the same way, and there's only one thing that works for me: exposure to sunlight in the morning.
Yeah this is a common problem when your library/framework/tool becomes too popular. Your users focus too much on learning the shiny tech and not the foundation. Rails faced a similar issue where people would come in without understanding Ruby and struggle with even the most simple tasks. Of course it didn't help that Rails also tried to hide many of the details of Ruby.