skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Being only slightly less skeptic than is popularly considered reasonable (or more skeptic - skeptic about skepticism itself too) I'd say your conclusion is not strictly valid. Perhaps you were doing it wrong. Like people who can't swim are doing it wrong until they get it. Or perhaps ice skating can make a better example. Imagine you have never ever used you hand and don't remember how to - can you expect it to start moving the way you want just by imagining the motion (you probably are aware of the difference between inner experiences taking place when imagining your hand moving and when actually moving it already) and waiting it to occur?

There is a Ukrainian psychotechnologist Oleg Bakhtiyarov[1] who has written (in a fairly scientific manner) a book titled "active consciousness" (only available in Russian unfortunately as well as a number of his lectures on YouTube) on how to develop mind functions most of the people don't know they have. I (as well as many other people, mostly those practicing freediving) have successfully mastered some of the techniques he teaches and can this way guarantee his job is far from being pure science fiction, I have not came far enough to develop telepathic skills though (yet I believe those interested in trying should probably go this way).

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oleg_Bakhtiyarov
how about "i had a cup of coffee and felt like the world was ending but i got over it with some anti-depressants"? have i been normalized?
Whilst I can't recall downloading an mp3, I remember them existing and I was still at 9600bps in late 1995 when I was on Zipcon.

MP3 was introduced in 1993, which was around the time 14400bps modems were introduced. These things cost something like $350+ in 1990s-dollars, and I at least had more time than money at that point in my life.
And why should we believe your throwaway account? Put your name on here if you are willing to destroy this person even further. If you really do have access to such data, I'm absolutely astonished that you would think it ok to access it and post it like this. And finally, as anyone with any experience with data should know, data doesn't always capture the full story.
Microsoft Has Found Another Russian Operation Targeting Prominent Think Tanks
I understand that cancer may have similar characteristics. All cancers are similar in that they are uncontrolled cell division, but the causes, symptoms, treatments, and characteristics of every cancer can be very different.
Can agree. Now we need 10 megs of javascript to even show some simple content on the web and whatnot.

In that regard, this website is keeping the hope real, being really lightweight and snappy.
I've downloaded the IDE for both my machines, and have not had a crash, since playing with it for over six months. What sparks the crash?
Brb signing up for Handy
Simplify3D 4.0.1
This is more than a little misleading. There's 8 different opcodes for each of INC, DEC, ADD and SUB, 6 each for AND, OR, XOR. MOV alone is 28 different opcodes. All of these groups of opcodes represent the same basic operation, but each opcode varies on addressing modes, and types of arguments (e.g. there's a separate INC/DEC opcode for each register)

Much in the same way, AVX adds only 8 completely new instructions, but adds new 256-bit variants for many pre-existing SSE instructions. This generates enormous amounts of opcodes, without actually increasing complexity _that_ much.
Race to 5G Wireless Tech Is On. Report Finds Americans May Have an Early Lead
They’ll believe it alright, and then laugh about their silly peon’s protest together.
If past technological advances are any indication, the kids will adapt to this new world much better than we will.
That's only if you are taking sick-leave (and for the first day, then you get some part of your salary), also Sweden got 25 days of mandatory paid vacation days.
> Never give feedback at work, unless positive. This includes things like code review.

> There can be no friends at work.

I think that's a bad advice. I'm sad that this is an experience someone can take from a job and that there are jobs where this applies. Unless you can't lose a job, do disagree on technical reasons and do make friends with good people.

Not every place is so restrictive and full of backstabbers. And if it is, maybe it's worth discovering that and leaving.
> expecting goodness from people is wrong. The fact of the matter is people are bad

Oh for goodness sake! This is just silliness. Either you have watched too many gangster movies or you are a sociopath
Researchers Tracked NATO Troops and Tricked Them into Disobeying Orders
Had no idea Heroku went through YC, also shouldn't this include OpenAI? (edit: Thanks, missed it)
I know of a Max Planck Institute researcher who has written up a theory on how dendrites are really antennas and how neurons really communicate wirelessly. He is waiting for his Nobel price any day now...
The Friendly Extortioner Takes It All
Big Data Need Not Mean High Costs and Lengthy Training Cycles
While these are really just boilerplate snippets for some common layouts, you can easily have an actual algorithm for CSS, too. For instance complex recipes/tricks for selecting just some of the nodes using different combinations of n-th child and sibling selectors are definitely algorithms, offering very generalized list of steps to follow to implement the logic on any number of elements.
Not to mention, that Android phones seem to pick up "ok google" activation pattern from random conversations, and start sending voice to Google's servers for speech-to-text processing. Even after repeated attempts to find and turn off voice activation from settings.
so now we are down-voting people for asking useful questions?
Can confirm, painless and without any side effects
Yes, there has been a lot of talk regarding NC actually!

https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2018/aug/31/natura...
Fidonet as the original electronic mail package, Door Games (BRE, cross-bbs wars, wow), ANSI Art, damn, it was really fun. I loved my time dialing into the local BBS's.

It was interesting watching some of the larger ones in my area turn into the most successful ISPs at the time (and get consumed later by the much larger national ones).

It inspired me to run my own, and while I only had the one line, and a very simple set of RemoteAccess screens, the experience taught me a hell of a lot about computers in general.
downvoted, because..?

I stand by my statement. JavaScript has progressed, and styling should too.
I'm a fan of Google app engine for pain free deployment of simple things. If I have a go at this later, it'll be a Phoenix (Elixir) app running on app engine flex.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19206527

Sounds like they were already dual signing, & are now phasing out SHA1. Only as secure as the weakest signature you accept
"Tape and sign" sounds like apply tape and add a signature on the tape that you don't expect anyone else to be replicate reliably.
Sure there is. Maintainability in the future, non-obvious edge cases, potential security issues, etc. Either you keep each other accountable for stuff like that or end up with a monster system which you can't realistically work on.

"criticize some one's work on a company wide visible text wall" is a depressing way to look at it. Try "collectively learning about better approaches on a company-wide visible text wall". You'll need to convince people that it's one and not the other.
Efficiently built Artificial Intelligence software is as astonishing as magic. Think of the movie suggestions from Google or the prediction by software about a person in picture posted at Facebook. here i read an article about machine learning: https://mobinspire.com/blogs/introduction-to-categories-of-m...
The predictive analytics of these systems are strikingly close to reality. In fact, the AI is ahead of fantasy because the technology is capable of training itself through machine learning algorithms by using the data sets and past experiences.
This is a total tangent, but I find it funny, everyone uses bone breaking as an example, but a broken bone is a unique injury. It can totally disable your limb. If you don't immobilize it, it won't heal properly. If you immobilize it, it'll heal back stronger than ever in a few weeks. Mental illness seems more similar to a soft tissue injury. There's a much wider range of severity, it can be asymptomatic, cause instability, or be completely disabling. There's much debate over the right treatment in many cases (surgery isn't always the best option, but sometimes it is). People disagree on whether certain ligaments and tendons can heal.
They are listed in the final section (s2016)
If someone's broken into your house, your privacy has been pretty seriously invaded already.
That’s true of all software written in a purely functional style.

By definition, any software that is purely functional does not have explicit mutable state. In practice, it is often useful to have parts of a system written in a pure functional style but other parts that do use mutable state, either explicitly or via some mechanism that simulates it in a functional context.
> "coffin corner"

I watched a TV programme a couple of years ago talking about this on the U2 as the speeds were only a few knots apart and also varied with altitude and other factors.

The image at https://i.stack.imgur.com/Lu2Xt.jpg shows the airspeed corridor the pilots have to fly through. It's constantly flying on a knife edge.
British Memo on Propaganda, 1939
That's just semantics; you can split the drag generated by the wings and fuselage into different components. Of course, 100% of a constant-speed plane's thrust is necessarily used to counter all the other forces acting on the airplane :)
Curious as to what's being censored here? From NZ too but thought we were pretty onto it with not censoring content
The amateur researchers and entrepreneurs should unravel the marvel of AI because the technology is all set to shape the future of humans. Here is an article I read about Introduction to Categories of Machine Learning Algorithms: https://mobinspire.com/blogs/introduction-to-categories-of-m...
The algorithms enable the observer lacking AI knowledge to perceive them as self-teaching software.
Did you learn Swedish to do your MS? I am moving to there and thinking on do an MS too.
Those places are far more average with for example small city centers and limited transportation. As such there are far more competition, and therefor places to consider, before selecting one of those options. Especially since you might end up living outside one of those cities. Smaller isn't necessarily easier either. Most of Sweden has a rental shortage and a pricey housing market. It is a systematic issue of abandoning the rental market in favor of 100+ year mortgages.

But if anyone know of a city in Sweden with accessible good living conditions and decent opportunities I would of course be happy to hear about it.
Google Admits Error Over Hidden Microphone
In medicine Latin and especially Greek terms are still ubiquitous of course, to the point where a classical education must be a huge leg-up in learning the terminology. Eg: I once astounded my medical student neighbour in halls at Uni by correctly guessing what a 'salpingogram' was, despite never having seen that word before.

Similarly, for (modern) Greeks a lot of opaque medical jargon that baffles most of us must be more or less plain speaking to them.
How Are In-App Gestures Shaping User Experience?
Australia's Political Parties Targeted, the Witt Indictment and More [audio]
but shouldn't one backtest this with data from other quarters just to see if there are any technical indicators? :-) Nice thought, btw. Let's explore it. I shorted Tesla back in April and October 2018.
Arc Language
The eInk refresh rate and colour issue still hasn't been solved. They would need to clear the screen every time the user flips to a new page to avoid ghosting.
>Now so many people have lived their entire lives with the net all around them and only hearsay about what it was like before.

It's become so ubiquitous that the nerds have started complaining about how the tourists have ruined it.

Which is understandable on the one hand, and regrettable on the other, because unlike physical real estate, the internet can be a potentially boundless space and there's room in it for everyone.
I agree with much of what you say. I've heard it said that education is a series of increasingly small lies. If you started teaching the whole truth and nothing but, from a young age, the student would fail to grasp the big picture and the broad connections in the way the world works. When you let something go, it drops. Well, unless it's lighter than air. And it doesn't drop, it attracts to the Earth. And actually, it attracts the Earth back to itself. And it doesn't simply "drop", it accelerates. And gravitational forces and air friction determine the acceleration and the jerk. If you don't omit anything, you can't communicate anything.

The broader point I'm getting at is, first you need to learn about the artificial distinctions so you can "from" the subject. Then, once you know all the rules by heart, you can feel free to break them.
It works well, but so slowly. I tried it for a real project, decided against it. Precompiling JSX into ES6 works fine, and the result is incredibly fast.
just goto a doctor and leave this newage stuff in the bin where it belongs. pain management is a different thing from pain alleviation.
>We should be sharing more...

Why? And what else should we be sharing?
A related one is to add a second section to the question asking how much extra rope would be needed to go round a tennis ball the same 1ft further out from the ball.

For someone who doesn’t know, or hasn’t calculated/thought about it that is pretty astounding.
I think they mean literally stuck tape across the connection and signed that.
I've had a Dell technician come to my office within a day of reporting an issue and replace the screen on my XPS 13 there and then, that was just with the standard warranty.
Just another ad for another service.
Researchers Hung Men on a Cross and Added Blood to Prove Turin Shroud Is Real
Unless they went to South Dakota, apparently.

Humans find ways to divide people based on any random parameter of millions-- they are exclusionary creatures ONLY until the point where they need goods or services from someone else-- then suddenly race and religion don't seem very important in that moment
Orchestrating False Beliefs about Gender Discrimination
The Case for Leaving City Rats Alone (2016)
This whole thread is wrong. Nobody said you had to split the functions off into a bazillion files that's just stupid. Youre taking the worst part of enterprisey OO culture and ruining the best part of functional.

And no, you do not need to remove code to reduce complexity you're mistaking correlation for causation.

Boilerplate may occur in the short term during a refactor to pure functions but that can eventually be refactored out once things are unshackled enough to be refactored.
"A Swedish contraception app has been reported to authorities after 37 users got pregnant and had abortions."

https://www.thelocal.se/20180112/swedish-contraception-app-r...
Half Naked Meeting in My Bedroom
Television is the same kind of Greek-Latin hybrid as monolingual
>We should be sharing more, not hiding in our caves.

Ironic coming from a non-eponymous account, and in an era when we share two orders of magnitude more stuff than any other, even pictures of what food we had at diner...
Videos https://www.youtube.com/user/ErlangSolutions/videos
Researchers Peer Inside the Mind of the Worm for Clues on How Memories Form
I guess a lot of people are half naked at home when doing meetings these days! What's your most embarrassing moment working from home?
Sure but we were talking about precision rather than throughput ; tbh the result is hardly surprising .
> make sure there is no clause forbidding me to do so as I like to have a job

You realize that any retribution would be a violation of the Fair Labor Standards Act, right? You can't sign away your right to protest, unless you work for the government as a critical employee (read: firefighters, police).
That site looks quite ugly because of the weird alignment (or lack thereof) of text elements.
I don't disagree with your basic point, but that's a huge correlation bias. Why would a country with little mental illness introduce these medications?
If you design in something which is later
not used, you don't populate that part of
the circuit board.

In this case the microphone was discovered when Google added built-in 'Google Assistant' support to the 'Nest Guard'.

I think there is no doubt they intended to start using it later, because they did.
Undefined medium – A free and open-source monospace typeface
Fighting Cybercrime – What Happens to the Law When the Law Cannot Be Enforced?
Guess if they become accepted enough. At the moment businesses transacting with iffy countries often do the deal in USD so I guess it could be the new USD maybe.
Could the same not be said of a broken arm? - for instance, an incomplete fracture may heal on its own after being immobilised for a few weeks, whereas a severely comminuted fracture may require surgical intervention.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bone_fracture#Classification
Almost every single M.sc course at KTH is in English.
Context: I have worked for startups and large companies in data roles.

For startups, things move much faster but there might be less of a defined process on what to do. You'll be learning how to deal with ambiguity but also have the opportunity to establish leadership and set the direction.

For large companies, there have vast amounts of interesting datasets to explore to but depending on where they are at with their data journey, it might require significant amount of time for cleaning. Everything you propose might require approvals, consensus depending on the structure of the organization. They also have vast financial resources to spend on new technology so if you are thinking about the tech giants and if you can develop expertise in them, it might be a path there.

Based on your aim to get into a tech company in the future, I would lean slightly towards the large retail company given a stronger brand name.
In this instance, the microphone was discovered when Google added built-in 'Google Assistant' support to the 'Nest Guard'.

So yes they planned to use the microphone in the future, to do precisely what they have done here.
You are wrong "bro." It's called the Tech Survey and you can see anyone's feedback going back like 3-4 years.
if you drive around and suddenly your spring coil breaks making you swerve and hit someone else, that's still on you

Yes, but is it on me, the drive, or me, the car owner? Or if someone else is driving my car who's fault is it then? In the self driving scenario couldn't you make the argument that while it's my car, I'm only the passenger and Waymo is in fact the driver.
Planet Scale Web Sessions Without Infrastructure Overhead (2019)
China and India Account for One-Third of the Greening
Do they all talk at the same time?
This sounds like the claims that Intel made for the Itanium and its EPIC instruction set when Itanium did not yet exist. The rest is history.

All of the following quotes taken from

> Their idea is to handle this by basically doing ahead of time compilation of a generic program image, turning it into a specialized version for the installed CPU.

To quote https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Itanium&oldid=884...:

"EPIC implements a form of very long instruction word (VLIW) architecture, in which a single instruction word contains multiple instructions. With EPIC, the compiler determines in advance which instructions can be executed at the same time, so the microprocessor simply executes the instructions and does not need elaborate mechanisms to determine which instructions to execute in parallel."

The problem with all the approaches that depend on AOT compilation is that no such "magic" compiler exists. And no, machine learning or AI is not the solution. ;-)
I don't see how this enables any orchestration that other signals do not. There's still decoherence. It must have been among the weakest objections to Orch-OR. Knocking down the weakest counter-argument (which sounds like a strawman) doesn't really bolster the hypothesis in any way.
Europe Is Losing the Technology Race. Here Is Why
Exactly. It's often useful to have a label to describe a set of symptoms that you see occurring together over and over again, even if they don't always have the same root cause. The problem is when doctors mistake the existence of a label for understanding.
The strawberry farmer that gave me that answer did, in fact, have both for sale in a farmer’s market, and the answer was in response to the inquiry why he has about 5 times the shelf space dedicated to the large strawberries.

I guess I should count myself lucky that I can still get full size seeded and full size seedless watermelons, with essentially no difference in flavor (seeded are indeed a little sweeter, but not by much). Also, they are quite red, dark red if ripe-on-the-edge-of-spoiling, but decent red with still about a week or so of shelf life.
I personally think this is a great sort of walk-through of the pitfalls of the strictly DSM-based approach. I don’t necessarily see it as something that particularly reflects this guy. If he wanted to create a new diagnostic approach to include people who are, in a sense, indistinguishable from the patient population of strictly DSM-V bipolar that would be its own study. In addition to the above, and a host of other matters, this article does demonstrate something about how diagnosis and diagnostic approaches greatly influence how we understand, classify, and teach psychiatry, psychology, medicine, and other clinical fields. Plus, it presents some things about practitioners understanding of patients and clinical priorities in patient visits can be so structured by these approaches, research based on them, even conventional clinical wisdom structured by them, and so on. They cause a ripple effect, and one that influences clinical and academic practice in a sufficiently complex and opaque way. So, even clinical providers, academics who try to radically depart from these approaches are still quite effected by it.

That said, the point I really want to reach is that it’s my opinion—and there is a body of academic work within and about many clinical fields on this matter— that the longevity of these diagnostic approaches and their bases, the categorization of disorders, how clinical fields themself are taught, how priorities are set in the clinic is owed and hugely influenced by the necessity (and the hegemony) of US insurance coding, especially as it relates to prescription drugs. I’m not insisting that prescriptions, or necessarily any of this is inherently negative in it’s effects, just that insurance coding as it is, health insurance in the US as it is, has (sometimes quite extreme) far reaching influence over essentially every aspect of clinical practice, research practices. At least that’s my opinion/conclusion/interest in this article.
Wow, it looks like they paid $11,500 for the yc.dev and ycombinator.dev domains [1]. (I guess that's a pretty small amount of money for YC.)

I have my eye on some short .dev domains too, but I'm hoping to get one for $350.

[2] https://domains.google/tld/dev/
White Words
No. Almost every MS program and course at KTH is in English, even for Swedish students. Swedish students who are doing their MS are typically in a 5 year degree program where you do your BS and MS combined. The first 3 years (BS portion) is in Swedish and the last 2 years is in English.
Surely that doesn't deal with differences due to GPU rounding and similar?
It's a difficult one because sometimes it _does_ help people. 50mg of sertraline does nothing (other than making me sleep less, thus aggravating the base symptoms), 200mg made me feel sick for a week, but after that I'm noticeably better (OCD).