skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Any psychiatric treatment. The exact name and even mechanism varies a lot depending on location. For children, there's almost always legal threats behind them though, especially where child services is involved.

The dirty secret of psychiatry is that it almost never works. By the standard of placebo, "will this treatment work better than giving people a tictac 'that should help'" 90% of psychiatric treatments are ineffective. Better in the study means "reducing the chance of a future treatment being necessary" (doesn't include one other option that probably should be tracked: suicide)

On children, the stats are worse, and there you generally see a worsening of symptoms given treatment. Right now psychologists are trying to build a case that child psychiatric treatments at least do not make things worse (because there is a famous study showing that it does). When it comes to forced treatment, there is no real doubt: it makes things much worse. The outcome everyone wants to see is that treatment helps, but it just isn't what the data shows.

And of course, there are plenty of examples of forced treatment causing complete disasters, for example the famous French case of Solenn Poivre d'Arvor. TLDR: Girl gets anorexia, gets admitted to youth services. Girl jumps under metro after escaping what is effectively a prison, part of youth services. She committed suicide so "she could be saved in a little bottle, to be kept by her father, not thrown in the sea" (roughly translated, it was in French of course).

The reason it's so famous is what happened next. Her dad was a news anchor, who convinced then-president Chirac (and a lot of other rich French people, Chirac's wife organizing a lot with the mother of this kid) to build a new youth care facility with the following rules:

1) everybody, under any circumstances, is free to leave. They will not inform the police or youth services unless asked.

2) under no circumstances will ever anyone's name or dossier be discussed or passed to any other part of youth services

(one wonders just what French youth services pulled to make the mother of that kid demand such rules and convince a LOT of people, including the wife of the president, to make them official rules of the institution)

It is a pretty building called "Maison de Solenn" that tries to improve treatment of anorexia disorders in France. It is also an incredible and very, very public total failure of youth services, but the truth is this (youth services forced treatment) happens in something like 70% of the cases of suicide in France.

https://histoire.inserm.fr/les-lieux/la-maison-de-solenn
I guess the trick is figuring out which 50% is which
I've been an owl before kids and a lark after my kids were born.

In my experience, it has to do with routine and much nothing else. If I force myself sleep everyday at 10:00 PM and wake up at 5:30 sharp, I find in about a week that my sharpest time is the hours after I wake up and before my kids get out of bed.

When I have the luxury of choice, I stay awake and I find that I fall into focus post 11:00 PM when all is quiet and that deadline a couple of days ahead starts bugging me.
Awesome stories!

I can't stop reading them. Very interesting fiction!

Thanks for the suggestion.
It's exactly because we're insecure
Unfortunately, the author doesn’t seem to understand what React is about and what problems it’s trying to solve as a framework.
Like San Francisco then.
it's pretty much down to genetics and yes, there are environmental differences, but no you cannot manufacture them

I'm not so sure. If you look at genius level people (Mozart, Einstein, Perelman, etc) pretty much all of them had supportive, smart, educated, and usually wealthy parents. Of course genetics plays a major role, but it's not clear that genetics would overcome indifferent development environment.
What were some of the strategies you used to change your habits?
China does this kind of crap to other countries as well when the government decides it needs to act like an crybaby/bully. The world needs to boycott or sanction China in response.

US: Chinese companies are threatening to punish employees caught using Apple products. War on Christmas 2018.

Japan: government called for boycott against Honda, Toyota
Korea back in 2012 during the Senkaku island dispute

South Korea: government called for boycott against Lotte and Samsung after THAAD incident in 2016.

Sweden: China accuses Sweden of !human rights violation! after a tourist incident late this year.
I think there is a lot of variation in tolerance and time horizon for caffeine. I can take a 100mg caffeine supplement (I don't drink coffee) at 3pm and go to sleep easily by midnight. And this is something I do, at most, 1 time per month. In fact, I sometimes am able to go to sleep easier either due to the crash or the fact that my activity level will have been higher the rest of the afternoon and evening and I'm just exhausted by midnight.
That gets messy fast though. You start having to escape strings in your code, and potentially have a trickier time with autocompletion etc.
In my experience coffee does nothing to my ability to sleep, just allows me to focus better. I realize I’m in the minority but I literally just drank a cup and am headed to bed.
I don't see how this is relevant to the discussion at hand. I don't recall seeing any mention of the US in the above comments. Nor any connotations suggesting that it was OK for America to do the same.

Even if this wasn't completely off-topic, I'd still recommend reading up on whataboutism to understand why this post was not making a substantive argument: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whataboutism
I realize front end frameworks can be in the language of the trophy awards for solving a real consumer's "temporary endeavor undertaken to produce a unique product, service or result: actually a helplessly complicated system of activating the end result, which also from Fundamental of Project Management book, is "a headless chicken project" before the developers take enough "aftercare" to realize all has been ended and the honey room is next (human resources).

This is of course for CM0 type of whatever development though that may be in carriage of more advanced software life cycle systems. I tried some Vue dot js, I got some Angular dot js, I saw Angular dot whatever is difference positive. I read JS survey reports and of course always am super diligent about understanding Stack Overflow surveys of developers.

I think any particular perspective on the end results tends to be from the myopia of the skillist's perspective (to use confederal type of language instead of under-squiggley-tells-me federal non-adverbial BE that IBE can understand, without massive disassembly efforts on the part of the communication triangle (most direct, least direct, something else).

This is sort of like unpunctuated scriptures being upgrade to punctuated before being universalized after failed attempts to understand the Hegelian master/slave "golden" pretend morality (not to be hypercritical about "geeks" jargon file meaning as someone who knows chickens can be engineering to be pretty amazing and basically do a 50 yard dash in amazing pirouettes like dolphins released from old Navy, Pavlov sacristen-blasphemer, padawan of Orloff, yards that aren't still supposed to be around).

I mean it is Bacchanalia day and all, so Festivus!

React is great, Vue is great, conditional reflexology is trump over nonreflexive thinking attempts, it is all good to Pathology Excellent Rubbish Lister (PERL, red squiggle word kill count = 0). Ok front door 89 hz beep went off. I'm over my trolling limit. Be well, program in popular script-y.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17627130
Not direct malice, but naive over-optimism gone a little too far, perhaps. Krugman has written and spoken a lot about this in a way that's accessible to the interested layman. Search for "krugman optimal currency area", or see https://krugman.blogs.nytimes.com/2012/06/24/revenge-of-the-....

The point is that there are definitely economic benefits to the simplicity and low-overhead of currency union among equal and near-equal partners, but when economic conditions vary greatly between regions (or more correctly, when economic conditions change differently over time in various regions), there can be a greater benefit to having different currencies that can trade at different levels against each other to assist in the proper valuation of resources in either region.

There's no 100% right answer, and national boundaries are not necessarily the "optimal" borders for currency areas, but obviously there are practical issues to weigh as well.

So I think it's obviously wrong to say "the Euro is bad". It's a great thing for France and Germany and Belgium and the Netherlands and several other countries in the Eurozone. But expanding the Euro to Greece maybe was a bit too far.

That said, the EU could do a lot via policy to make up for the problems caused by the imbalance of economic conditions between Greece and Germany, but ... they aren't doing nearly enough.
This article is at least half a year old by now, though I think it might be a year and a half old.
What are your gripes?
https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2018/09/04/us/politics/t...
There's always Armed Bear Common Lisp. which runs on the JVM, if you want to stay in it. And you can also try [Linj](https://github.com/xach/linj) which is similar to Common Lisp an transpiles to Java.
Ah, my interpretation was that the OP would be choosing between a % of the entire contract vs. a fixed hourly wage of some sort. A fixed price for the entire contract would indeed introduce complications of the sort you mentioned. And the one massive fixed price contract I've been involved with (on the client side, not the vendor, which was Oracle ::shudder::) went to sh#t when, despite the fixed-price contract, when there were cost over runs due to delays (roughly 20% blame on client, 80% on Oracle) the result was that Oracle took their ball and went home, virtually over night. A lawsuit ensued. (We won. We had a fixed price contract, they violated it)
Tolereance is one thing, but sensitivity is another factor to consider, I think. Tollerence is a pure function of the frequency you put a substance in your body. I'm sure my caffeine tolerance is off the charts, as I drink 4-6 cups of coffee (no sugar, sometimes cream if its crap coffee) a day. But my sensitivity is also very low. My whole life, even before coffee as a kid drinking soda, I have never felt stimulated from caffeine. I sometimes wonder if I'm immune, haha. I could literally drink a cup before bed and be fine. So why drink it you ask? Because I think it's delicious, and I belive there to be myriad other health benefits to coffee.
There are many such frameworks including the three I mentioned. I haven't used Ant, but I've looked at it and didn't find a compelling reason to use it over the others.
Funny, I’ved used react and agree with everything in the article.
It would be great if instead of rallying for boycotts, they could rally for the release of the two Canadians that disappeared.
Read it anyway. How child services works, how it must work if it exists, definitely changes how people raise children because of the threat such services represent to families.
Appreciate all the feedback. Merry Christmas!
I see no compelling reason to move from AngularJS 1.x for both new and existing projects to either React, Vue, or whatever else is hot in certain circles. We generate many millions in business, and I can tell with certainty that the framework has nothing to do with how well we perform. If anything, staff's confidence that our stack is extremely stable and not prone to team leaders deciding to jump into a new framework only contributes positively to their productivity.
>You can get smarter by reading and people should be told that.

I'm really interested in this because I have someone who keeps telling me this isn't possible. Do you have a source by any chance?
While I'm leaning to open-office and willing to keep this article in mind for future office set up, some part of the article reminds me how you can use same event to derive a complete opposite conclusion.

"Open office is a clear message to employees that they are just cogs in the system". And here I am thinking that cubicle set up is such a message.

"Open office is like a flat". What? I feel cubicle is exactly like a flat.

I like the survey and factual parts of the article. It would go better without the latter opinionated assertion parts.
Thank You! I'll explore it soon when I get some time.
I'm not sure I understand the grievance here. HN is not all kinds of website, it's just one kind of website. Its mandate is defined by https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html, most importantly the bit about intellectual curiosity. Everything else more or less follows from that.

Flamewars destroy intellectual curiosity, so we have to moderate them. If we didn't, they would grow until they consumed everything. That would drive away the users who are here for curiosity. That's what I meant about the site destroying itself.

Curiosity as a motivation on the internet is vulnerable—it doesn't scale. That forces us to intervene in various ways, some of which appear arbitrary at times, if only because providing full explanations of every case would take lifetimes. But people are always welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and ask for clarification. What we can't do is not intervene at all and just surrender to internet default, because that would be giving up on the site mandate.
When backpacking in the wilderness for weeks, I like to sleep around 12-2am and wake up at least eight hours later. When I need to wake up early for a long period of time, I do it and it never stops feeling suboptimal. I appreciate the your point re: lifestyle, technology and sleep hygiene.

But I'm close to forty and it FUCKING PISSES ME OFF how seemingly everyone minimizes and deflects my concerns and observations about my own body. I function best when I sleep eight hours beginning at 2-4am. A consistent early schedule, plus daily exhausting exercise, minus artificial light changes nothing about my sleep preferences. Two plus two does not equal five.
> But the css story of Vue is definitely better than React.

Curious what this is about?
This is from 2005. The state of the art in GC has advanced substantially since then.
Critical theory certainly is less rigorous when it is used to dismiss a work rather than engage it seriously on its own terms.
Aren't you just teaching her that she needs to do what you say? Her motivation isn't coming from herself so it doesn't seem like a good lesson in persevering - at some point you will not be there or not be able to tell her what to do - what then? And for an anecdote I know 3 people who learned cello as a kid, and none of them play any music any more and pretty much stopped immediately after they left their parents home. Maybe a piano or guitar player could keep it up, but cello isn't something you tote to a house party to jam on with friends.
I know a small number consultants that work like this, and they actually end up negotiating various details of their contracts, including hourly rate, per-diem expenses when travelling, and the travelling expenses themselves.
https://xkcd.com/378/

vim all day
Where Vue is better:

1. Template syntax. While this is just my own preference, my Vue template is 20% shorter than JSX equivalent, mostly due to fewer brackets and better HTML's class support.

2. Computed property: this is so cool and efficient because computed properties are cached (equivalent to Mobx). We also have computed setter as well.

3. Built-in 2-way binding for inputs. Yes I know React people will condemn me to hell for this, but this has been a heaven for form-heavy application. This also makes the HTML you write much much shorter.

4. Prop mutation: this one is extremely controversial. Imagine this.props.foo = newFoo" in React (in Vue land it's "this.$emit('update:foo', newFoo)"). This is useful in situation where you want to mutate a parent's state without going to all the boilerplate of writing store/actions/dispatch. For example

<div>
{{ user.firstName + ' ' + user.lastName }}
<popup-update-user user.sync="user>
</popup-update-user>
</div>

By looking at the above code, I can tell that <popup-update-user> will take an object called "user" in, modify it (and probably calls an API), then update the user object back to me. Of course I can do all that in the Vuex store (or in your favourite Redux flavor, but imagine all the code that has to be written)

5. Watch expression: it's beneficial and concise if you know what you're doing and not abusing it. This doesn't even exist in React. (edited: plain React doesn't have this, Mobx does)

6. Built-in Vuex support out of the box. Enough said.

7. Nuxt's offerings are superior to what Next can offer. Nuxt allows layout, param validation, node server middlewares, sass and Vuex integration, sensible configuration, and a system of plugins.

8. Filters: coming from functional languages that support pipeline operator, this has been dope to my eyes. Instead of writing:

{ formatDateTime(toDate(myDate), "DD-MM-YYYY") }

you can write it in a better way:

{{ myDate | toDate | formatDateTime("DD-MM-YYYY") }}

Of course, the difference is just syntactic. But I hope in the future, Vue's filter can be cached just like computed properties.

9. It doesn't need Babel. I dropped Vue into a legacy PHP Symphony project, wrote the Vue's template in a <script type="x/template"> and wrote the components in plain ES5 object, and it just works !!!

10. The event emitter is a better pattern than calling prop as a function.

<MyImageGallery onImageSelected={doStuff} />

vs

<my-image-gallery @imageSelected="doStuff" />

Again, you may argue that this is syntactic sugar, but for me it's clear just at a glance which props are "in-ward", and which props are "out-ward"

11. Vue doesn't intefere with SVG attributes. in React, I have to convert "xlink:href" to "xLinkHref", which is annoying
I'm Done with React! It's Vue Time
.. and a Jupyter Notebook
https://github.com/benjamin-recht/shallow-linear-net/blob/ma...
Exponential backoff with jitter and a maximum, and a fixed number of retries at maximum, but log alerts with each one.
> If a video creator timestamps their video as soon as they create, and before they upload it, it could prove definitively these kinds of fraudulent claims.

The immediate issue I see here is timestamping other people’s videos who produced them in the past, or for a different service, or just plain old didn’t know they needed to timestamp their video to protect it.
"You're wrong, we're done", "you're just repeating yourself and denying what you haven't seen", and "You have a closed mind" are uncivil by the standards that apply here. So is "you're in an ideological bubble and have closed your mind" and other things you've posted elsewhere. None of this meets that standard of the site guidelines. If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and take the spirit of this site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
then write a method for it.

Instead of v-if="currentUser && currentUser.id && ..."
you can just write v-if="canDoStuff(currentUser)"
Not to mention that Italy is fast on the way to becoming - if not already there - a mafia state. Reading Roberto Saviano's Gomorra opened my eyes as to how machine-like in its efficiency and hydra-like in its resiliency organized crime in Italy is with numerous sectors of the Italian state under the direct control of the mafia [1].

Combined with the economic outlook, this doesn't bode well for the future.

[1] https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/0/mafia-toxic-waste-and-a-d...
But my point is, even the "real" intelligence isn't so hot in a lot of cases, and AI could surpass it in terms of outcomes on narrow tasks.
This is us choosing to help enforce sanctions against Iran, when we have sanctions against Iran ourselves. The only reason she's being extradited instead of charged locally is that she was dealing with American companies instead of Canadian companies. It's entirely consistent with treaty, and the rule of law. As such it is the right action regardless of any trade war with China. (As I understand it... I would like a more in depth analysis of the legal situation than any of the news articles I saw had)

If China can't handle us following and enforcing our laws, we should stop trading with them, not stop enforcing the law.
How to design your startup culture, according to HubSpot
They do test in snow areas. Just many fewer of them and with no successful feasible solution. Notice that the road in the video is cleared of snow.

The problem is when the road is covered with snow. This is a very common occurance. So far it requires solutions like pre-existing ground penetrating radar mapping of all roads or some not invented yet solution. There's a team at a Michigan university doing this.
If the system is down for a day, and reports only valid for that day, there is no sense in "catching up". Throw the old work away and start with the fresh stuff.
Absolutely not a doctor (or even really know what I'm talking about), but I've been hunting down a sleep disorder I've been dealing with for a decade+, and there's at least a couple of things to consider (someone please correct me if I got anything wrong)

My understanding is that during the day (evening?), your melatonin level increases. While you sleep, it goes down. If you wake up for any reason just a few hours before your optimal sleepy time, it might be a lot harder to get back to sleep.

A lot of stuff might cause you to wake up early. Very common ones, especially in the US: GERD and sleep apnea. You end up waking up, you're not tired, but you didn't get the sleep you needed.

The last part I was told only recently and I dunno how accurate it is, but supposedly you get most of your important REM sleep in the last few hours of sleep, so there's a pretty big difference between 6 and 8 hours, even though you might wake up (for reasons such as the ones above) but not be functioning at your fullest. And while you might be functioning on par with your colleagues...maybe you'd just be a total badass if you sleep better/more...

Take all of this with a huge grain of salt :)
Snow and "ho ho ho" is hardly a religious statement. If anything, this is the capitalistic "buy lots and lots of presents" version of Christmas, not the religious version.
Pakistan has planted over a billion trees
Related:
Debate at NIPS 2017 on “Interpretability is necessary for machine learning”, by senior researchers in Machine Learning including Yann LeCun.

https://youtu.be/93Xv8vJ2acI