skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, absolutely... for some people. For others not so much. I suspect there are different chemical caused for chemical depression and things like SSRIs only help some.

Also important to note that AD(H)D, fatigue disorders, and bipolar disorder are often misdiagnosed as depression.
At one point I made a list of biggest expenses a person faces in their lives and was shocked to realize that pretty much everywhere there is either a company or consortium that has captured the market and manages 'access' to it. This is not surprising. in fact I would imagine that as more and more automation takes hold & marginal cost to produce real goods falls to near zero you'll see only the players left standing will be the ones either with some kind of an "in" or monopolies.

If you probe further you'll realize the companies with largest margins (basically ripoffs or to use Mr Buffets's lingo 'moats') will be (are?) the ones with most resources to spare on marketing and media. so the inevitable outcome will be massive corruption of public discourse and loss of clarity for common man. sounds familiar?
He also encourages students to make a pull requests when they find errata.

I can see the argument that this
"open sources" the literature and brings students closer to it.

However - students are not experts in the subject matter and this makes for anxiety-inducing and frankly ineffective pedagogy. You are there to learn, but never know if the proof you are reading is correct or not. The errors get in the way.
I struggled a lot trying to get chunkwm up and running a while back. Ended up trying Amethyst: https://ianyh.com/amethyst/ While it still has plenty of configuration options, it ended up being manageable enough for me while showing me the benefits of twm's.

If chunkwm seems like a lot and you still want to try out a tiling window manager, I'd recommend Amethyst simply for the lower barrier to entry.
I think it would be better if you collect all your reviews in a blog. (Perhaps with some classification later.)

Here they just disappear in the noise after they drop from the newest page.
U.K. tips, along similar lines...

Most high street stores do free eye tests to get you in the door. The price will be around £20, but free vouchers in papers, leaflets, in store, online, etc, are very available. You could probably just ask for a free one.

Alternatively, if you use a computer enough in your work, I believe your company is required to cover eye tests.

Lastly, but online. Get your prescription from the store and don’t buy in store. Go to somewhere like Glasses Direct, a Warburg Parker equivalent for the U.K., and buy from their own brand ranges if you can. They are typically £25-100 for frames, and almost always buy one get one free.

Between these tips, I tend to get a new pair of glasses and prescription sunglasses, with good lens coatings on both, and going for more fashionable frames, for about £120 all in (2 pairs). As a student I did this and was spending about £60, and that’s every 2 years or so as my eyes change and glasses break.

Conversely I have family who spend £250+ a pop on the high street.
Been using this for over a year.

It's so spotty it's useless.
Something is seriously messed up with the scrolling on the "Screens" page. It causes huge lag on a 2015 MacBook Pro, just to display six gifs, and your mouse focus has to be in the middle of the page in order to scroll.

https://koekeishiya.github.io/chunkwm/screens.html

Why oh why does every page on the internet need a sticky header? Just give me a document already...
Take a look at Lincity, an open-source clone. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lincity
Could you elaborate on your "etc"? I'm curious :)

I personally use SizeUp instead of Moom, because I was used to using the keyboard and Moom's initial focus on a GUI threw me off. I only discovered later that Moom of course also supports shortcuts.

Some of my other additions:

- Karabiner-Elements, to swap Fn and Ctrl on the macbook's keyboard. I require Ctrl as my corner key!

- Witch, an alternative task switcher (alt-tab), which supports selecting individual app windows (macOS's distinction drives me nuts). Unfortunately it occasionally lags, so I'm iffy about it.
I see I also blurred construction costs with land costs and new housing with existing stock. I probably should have been more precise and less rhetorical.

But yeah something like moving zoning decisions to State level and financial incentives for development vs under developed parcels would help.
Hi, interesting article, but I would like to suggest you something. While it's OK to do bare metal just using the memory locations like you did:

*(uint32_t *)0x40021018 = 0x00000004;

after a few days, it will become tiresome to read and to remember all those addresses. I suggest you to use the header [0] that the ST provides for STM32F1, which is included in packages such as STMCubeF1 [1], STMCubeF0, etc.

For instance, instead of using the memory address directly, you could just do

RCC->APB2ENR |= RCC_APB2ENR_IOPAEN;

so it's easier to remember what is what. STMCubeF1 is a big package, but you won't be using the API/drivers ST provides (such as HAL and LL), just the header. As I understand, the STM32 community kind of rejects this API as "bloated".

I have some examples here if you would like to take a look:

https://github.com/dbolgheroni/arm-makefile/blob/master/drv/...

Cheers,

[0] https://github.com/dbolgheroni/arm-makefile/blob/master/stm3...
[1] https://www.st.com/en/embedded-software/stm32cubef1.html
But torrent has built in integrity checking. You should still check signatures on packages. Your distribution and storage media should be totally independent of the packages you choose to use and how you validate them.
What is a "typical" investment? There are literally thousands of different assets one can invest in, all of which contain varying degrees of risk profiles. What you outlined was the risk profile of options, which you would use to determine ROI.
Thanks. Somehow I missed that, even though it's in large print at the top. :)

How about the Edge TPU specifications? Did I overlook those too?
Show HN: The simplest binary tree possible, in JavaScript
so does the input of this model require word embedding? I want to use it on a different language that I don't have pre-trained embedding.
IE Is Dead
As a tiling WM user coming from Linux, ChunkWM and Amethyst are both incredible projects that allowed me to replicate my familiar and comfortable tiling setup once I had a work-issued laptop running macOS.

For those who haven't used ChunkWM, the closest corollary in Linux is BSPWM. Just like BSPWM, the window manager is a standalone daemon that exclusively handles tiling and window management, and relies on an external hotkey daemon to issue commands to the WM that resize, focus, etc.

Obviously this requires a lot of configuration - if you like the tiling WM idea but don't want to maintain a few hundred lines of config files, I'd highly recommend looking at Amethyst.
Pull journalism, doesn't really feel like news reporting, sounds like it would be expensive - and not necessarily very interesting.
the difference is a single runic symbol does not convey any meaning while the Chinese characters does. which is why it's not hard for the average Chinese speaker to figure out what an ancient Chinese inscription is talking about
Weirdly interconnected qubits give D-Wave a big jump in performance
If what you say is true then bear in mind that your last paragraph - "As hackers and programmers" - is itself a snowflake thing, since "Programmers for a Just Society" is the same construction as "Moms for an Equal Workplace". Hackers and programmers are not special snowflakes that are any better than others at understanding and opposing racism and sexism in society.

That said, I strongly disagree with your statement that there is a problem.

The original goal of the National Woman's Party was woman's suffrage. What would the equivalent for men have been? There is none, because men already had the right to vote.

The NWP then pushed for the Equal Rights Amendment. What would the equivalent for men have been? Answer: The Equal Rights Amendment.

Had ERA been ratified then there would have been no doubt that the Violence Against Women Act would equally be applied to men in the same circumstances. As it is, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Violence_Against_Women_Act#Cov...

Do you support/would you have supported the ERA?

NOW's foundational goal was "To take action to bring women into full participation in the mainstream of American society now, exercising all privileges and responsibilities thereof in truly equal partnership with men". Do you support that goal, but just have a problem with the word "Women" in the title?

Do you support the goals of the NAACP, but are simply opposed to the name?

What of 'Black Lives Matter', which also has the goal of racial equality? Note that I am firmly on the side of the critics of the term "All Lives Matter" described at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/All_Lives_Matter#Criticism . That is, "All Lives Matter" ignores the use of "Black" to highlight structural racism in the US and the lesser value placed on black lives over white ones.

Note that NWP was also racist, but it's not like changing the name to "National People's Party" would have fixed that.

I have no idea what 'WCoWaG' means.

Circling back, do you support the goals of the Momamazons, but are simply opposed to the "Mom" in the name? Is your opposition to their goals based on information given in the article, and if so, what?
Is there any reason why there aren't many alternative shells/wms for Windows and MacOS as there are for Linux. Are there technical barriers, or is it more that the defaults are good enough?
I agree with you, but I'd say that's more a defect in the US Constitution that permits one state to plunder another. If the federal government were not allowed to redistribute wealth from California to Kansas (or vice-versa depending on your politics) then the issue would be moot because foolish people with their hands out would be there all day with no power to act on it.

Actually, are you saying that doing away with the federal system altogether is the only sane approach (or letting it fail and not re-instantiating it)? If so, I think I agree
I have been using it for past 8 months. It is very useful service and worked most of the time. I did get couple of times the scans of other people mails but mostly its great. I did find some missing packages once because of local mail delivery mishap.
1) Syllabus for the accompanying Harvard course https://cs121.boazbarak.org/syllabus/

2) Author is heavily inspired by Sipser and the previous CS121 course taught by Harry Lewis. So this is your natural follow-up.
> I don't know that you'll be able to sell a programmer that has stuck with C on Haskell. The ability to look at code and have a rough idea of what the assembly will look like is, in my opinion, fairly high up on the list of desired features. Haskell does ... not really provide that.

I'm not trying to sell Haskell to C developers, though, I was just replying to the GP's disbelief at a syntax preference for having types on the right. Also, I don't think the ability you mention has anything to do with the choice of syntax of having types on the left or the right.

I do very much wonder if there are any benefits, at all, of having the types on the left.

EDIT: On re-reading my above comment, I guess I was selling it a little, but I only meant to justify having complex looking types. :P
By used in MMORPGs you mean the chatting component, not the actual game-play network protocol.
Hmm, not the creator but the page source looks fine. There's no JS, and the images just have this CSS:

.scale-img-half {
width: 46vmin;
border: 1px solid #404040;
}

What browser are you using?
your language requires Indiana jones, but don't assume that's the case for everyone
Ghidra, NSA's reverse-engineering tool
Software Foundations seems to be really good.

https://softwarefoundations.cis.upenn.edu/

And it's free.
This is awesome.

The only thing that keeps me from running Mac as my main machine is that I don't have i3 on mac. (My main systems all run archlinux w/ a heavily customized i3 tiling window manager.)

I'll definitely be looking into this.
I don't have but I can tell you from my experience with Ruby, Go, Node and Elixir.

I have zero on-call for Go.
I had very few for Elixir. But the bug were in logic code.
Same with Ruby.

But it's a disaster with Node. We used TypeScript so it catch lot of type issue. However, the Node runtime is weird. We run into DNS issue(like yo have to bump the libuv thread pool, cache DNS). JSON parsing issue and block the event loop etc...max memory...
Illegal immigration into US now at highest rate since 2007
One issue I had was that it seems that chunkwm only seems to support binary splits out of the box. Eg; if you have three windows it doesn't seem to automatically equalize the three out of the box.
Worth noting the author’s fellowship at the Manhattan Institute. This is essentially paid content from a very well-funded outfit with pretty clear ideological objectives.
Yes. You're also supposed to used barbed wire and rebar to reinforce the structure.
I'm sorry but isn't that the Coral color..?
sure there are edge cases but at least I know it's paper, and i'd be able to figure its actually letter from context in the rest of the sentence
I don't think government shutdown affects VISA processing. What I've heard is that VISA processing is funded by the application cost itself.
If we're taking about the reproducible packages, then I believe only pbuilder is a valid answer here. (maybe sbuild, I haven't used that one) debootstrap / fakeroot / dpkg are part of the pbuilder system, not full solutions.

But yeah, I noticed that Debian is not going out of its way to advertise one blessed solution.
The mega 65, when it will be ready, should do
I think Terry Davis has reincarnated
Your reasoning doesn’t make sense.

Imagine a hypothetical state of pseudo-sleep that causes us to withdraw during the night (the same as normal sleep), except we keep our eyes open/ stay alert.

We are just as hidden from predators, but now even more equipped to defend ourselves.

Therefore it seems difficult to deny that sleep itself has some form of rejuvenative benefit.
Show HN: A journey through the network – Hands on (Part 1)
scrolling doesn't appear to work at all for me on Chrome 71, macOS
10yrs After 'Miracle on the Hudson' Sully Talks Discipline and Handling Pressure
Is it a conflict of interest that you run scrape.it? What's your goal here?
People on HN often decry the jury system. A reminder: while you have a right to a jury trial, the justice system is all too eager to get you into a bench trial, which takes place only before a judge, to save time and money. Taking a jury trial is a choice, one the prosecution and judge both generally never want you to take.

In this case, as in many, it was the law and the judge that potentially miscarried justice. Right away, we see the judge refusing to sever the defendants from each other - because one trial is easier than two. The writer felt that the judge hemmed them in.

The only chance this guy had was jury nullification. That’s why the right to a jury trial is so important.
A timestamp is sensible if reproducibility isn't your goal, and exact reproducibility of build artifacts was never a goal on any of my projects. It was simply never a priority.
Windows dual boot specifically likes to corrupt it or has in the past. I've periodically checked in on nix desktops over the last 20 years. Red Hat, Centos, Fedora, Suse, SLED, Mandrake, Slackware, Gentoo, Gentoo on a SGI O2, Debian, Ubuntu, Mint, Open BSD, FreeBSD, DSL, Puppy Linux, Solaris, Open Solaris, IRIX, Arch, OsX, the venerable hackintosh, and last off the top of my head BeOS which was somewhat POSIX compatible if not a nix.

So, the crap that sucked in 1998 is the same stuff that sucks today. Inconsistent clipboards, graphic driver/X11 support, multi monitor support and debugging/positioning issues, poorly documented or improperly configured out of the box network management tools, firewall, etc. tools. Boot loader failures, and (more significantly recovery). Inconsistencies between Qt, Gnome, Kde apps, graphic sub system freezes. Pulse or whatever sound system of the month suddenly failing one day. DVD playback, MDADM failures, Drive partitioning and resizing difficulties, File system corruption (is it disk based sure but windows is less prone to it on the older file system types, ZFS, XFS, etc. are nicer).

If you want to compile an application, run a server, etc. nix beats out windows any day. If you want to be able to install this great new linux thing you heard about on your existing computer, surf the web, manage your photo collection, hook up your scanner to copy in those old pictures of your kids, setup your Nvidia card and play some games on Steam, find and install the latest or a specific version of an app with out hitting the command line and typing things out like madison, then Linux is not the desktop for you.

edit and don't get me started on high end xeon and intel chip support/speed step handling, or version upgrades running successfully.
Graphene-based sieve turns seawater into drinking water (2017)
I think the idea is that enterprises would still prefer to offload that responsibility to a third-party provider. I agree with what you're saying, from a risk management perspective, you shouldn't be trusting that your dev's will be pulling in safe third party code (e.g., from the NPM public registry) instead of forcing them to go through your dependency gateway (e.g., artifactory).

Under the hood, a tool like Artifactory could take advantage of this means of distribution, be responsible for signature checking, etc.
Farnam Street's Thoughts on Productivity
Just FYI, I don't recommend charging LiIon or LiPo batteries in parallel, as shown in one of the pictures.

There's a greater risk of fire or just general damage to the capacity of the batteries.
I ordered one from here, if anyone else is looking: https://www.aliexpress.com/item/STM32F103C8T6-ARM-STM32-Mini...

I can't vouch for the product or the seller, but for $2 shipped, the price is right.
From the interview, this struck me the most:

Q: "How do you produce a great culture in a smaller team--like one operating an airplane or perhaps building a startup?"

Sully: It starts with core values. It starts with leadership by example. Trying to live what you believe and make it apparent to those around you. Especially on a small team, not a single word, not a single interaction goes completely unnoticed or is without consequence. If you walk the talk, people notice it. And if you don't, they notice it. So I think trying to model the attitudes, the behavior, the values that you believe in, that you want to see. If you do that, it can be contagious. Courage can be contagious. Compassion can be contagious. Competence. Continuous learning. Constantly striving for excellence can be contagious. And that benefits not just you and your team but also society.
With driverless cars coming our need for everyone to have at least one car will completely go away. I'm guessing we'd be looking at one car per family living in the same town!
How about these impacts:

"When did you last receive a piece of mail from your Cancer / HIV Doctor?"
-> leverage knowledge to extort patient

"When do payroll checks arrive?"
-> break into building on that afternoon and steal checks
For Women Job Seekers, Networking Like a Man Isn't Enough
> Give examples.

A little politeness costs nothing.

From this week's episode, New Sheriffs in Town.
https://www.thisamericanlife.org/669/scrambling-to-get-off-t...

It's similar to other work by Zoe Chace, like this story reporting from Jeff Flake's office around the Kavanaugh hearings.
https://www.thisamericanlife.org/658/the-unhappy-deciders/ac...

BTW, TAL calls what it does journalism.
https://www.thisamericanlife.org/about
If you'd prefer a (much) higher information-to-fluff ratio, the wikipedia page delivers:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superadobe
"Not so irrelevant now is it"

Your teacher, maybe.
Interesting. Out of curiosity, is there any correlation between programming paradigms and the predictability of of low-level details? I would imagine that a “boring” C program with one big chunk of mutable state would be predictable in this sense. What about programs developed in functional languages with immutable data structures?
Wisdom lies in paradox as the Taoist say.

Language is a gross reduction of reality and has a hard time expresssing non-local concepts. Our inability to philosophically explain QM and classical physics in a consistant way is a good example of that.

My guess is that there are concepts which require the ability to express perspectives of reality we arent able to grok because they requira a non-local (no now, no me, no it) interpretation. Language cant express non local phenomena from the perspective of non-local and so language cant express “truth” but humans can experience it.
They mentioned previously that you had to compile your models on the cloud

Wow, I was interested in this, right up until I read that. Talk about "weak sauce".

Sorry Google, but no, I will not use your proprietary compiler, especially when it's only available in the cloud, and become beholden to hardware which could instantly become a very expensive paperweight when you shut down the compiler service. No f'in way.

Release an open source compiler and I'm on-board. Otherwise, stuff it.
For the small 1S batteries you can get this style of charger for $16 that will charge in parallel: https://www.amazon.com/Happymodel-Battery-Charger-Mobula7-Qu...

But for bigger batteries I recommend buying a charger that can handle 4 or more separate batteries at a time like the SkyRC Q200 or the Turnigy TQ4, or just do like me, charge each battery individually.
Let me tell you a little story about the American medical system, circa today
It also means that, on average, the skill level of the engineers is decreasing. Which means quite a lot to how far reaching their products will be
> Please quit giving ESR a platform when it's quite clear he really sucks as a programmer.

I am not sure this post complies with Hacker News guidelines.
Sim simma!
Floating-Point Parsing and Formatting Improvements in .Net Core 3.0
The ask here was inference, not training.
Scrolling on that page misbehaves because the images are in a div #contents with overflow-y: scroll, while its parent divs and body have overflow: hidden. Commenting out all the overflow CSS fixes scrolling (but breaks the sticky header and footer).
Outlets that aren't optimizing for eyeballs / ad revenue (e.g., NPR) seem to operate more on the "pull" journal model.
Most of them are related to how and when your stocks are vested.
Most companies never IPO and get to a point where you can sell your stocks on secondary markets. So vesting period and terms of it are important.
For example - if you dont have accelerated vesting, you end up getting nothing when the company is acquired even at a good valuation. Depends on terms of acquisition as well and what happens to employee stock pool when acquisition happens.
Listening to it now, it's quite interesting.

Kind of feeling back for Jack and Vijaya for some of the questions.
I spent several hours of my life implementing solutions only for IE, if you add up all the hours of all the web developers it must be a lot of wasted time.
Examples:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jKUVpBJalNQ

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-kohUpQwZt8
Steam lists “Rape Day” game to play as a “serial killer rapist”
The title seems misleading on purpose. They know perfectly well people will click on it because of how outrageous "30 years is old" is.
My mistake. I thought the point was to let you choose to discard mail before receiving it.
Someone being pissy that the British write (for example) centre and not center.

A bogus argument in my opinion.