skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One of the most powerful benefits of psilocybin I don't see talked about very often is in the treatment of ADHD. A tip for researchers: The anxiety reducing effects are probably linked very strongly to emotional regulation which also receives similar positive benefits.
Showing that people believe they would be happier with some alternative does not imply that they are miserable in the current state.

One might be happy making $100k per year. Would they be happier making $1M / year? Yes, probably. That doesn't mean they aren't happy to begin with.
IIRC rat poison often makes the victim go blind early on in the symptoms, so that's probably why it didn't acknowledge you.
> Oddly enough, the latest iteration (threatening new tariffs on Mexico) appears to have lead to a concession by Mexico to station 6,000 of its national guard units at the border to prevent emigration to the US.

Just for the record, Mexico were already doing all of those things.[0] Mexico didn't just form a National Guard over night; they were already planning to send 6,000 troops their southern border.

Mexico refused to accept that people fleeing should seek asylum in Mexico, if they enter it first. Which would have been pretty significant.

[0] https://www.politico.com/story/2019/06/08/trump-trade-deals-...
I've had a 9560 and currently have a 9570. Both have cooling issues. Undervolting helps, repasting helps, but VRMS become an issue. A guy named iUnlock did a pretty crazy mod where he diverts part of the fan airflow to cool VRMS, which is indeed very helpful, but is way too much for almost every one. I'm glad to see dell added new chips, but unless they greatly improved the cooling, it will be for naught.

Of course, the OLED is pretty great. I hope more laptops use it soon. Sad I'll end up waiting about six years before replacing, if I can get away with it.

Also, Dell had better fix their bios bugs. The bios has issues, they reduced the tjmax for the nvidia gpu a few updates back, there are sleep bugs, processor state bugs, audio bugs, and many others. If Dell wants to pitch a premium machine, they'd better ship a premium firmware with it.
The smallest possible valid (X)HTML documents · Mathias Bynens
You would get less room between elements if you disabled DPI awareness.
It's kind of disheartening to read things like this on one hand and on the other hand read news that Austria "increased the flexibility" of the working pattern by bumping up the limit of what is considered legal to 12 hours: http://www.mondaq.com/Austria/x/733020/employee+rights+labou...

Given that this is a country which is in the EU I'm very much worried about this being adopted by more countries and becoming the norm, all in the spirit of maintaining our "competitiveness"
> I honestly don't know how the banks were placated in the end.

because after many years into sofort, they still couldn't provide a modern authentiation flow for external services. like openid.
3D Electron Energy Structure in Monolayer Graphene by Laser Shocking
case in point: I hated latin in high school. I precisely only put in enough effort get a passing grade.
In the machines or the people making them? I'd love to see someone build a machine.

There are videos on Youtube of the old machines being used.

Vintage Sock Knitter: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7N7hsho4Sjg
I love this. I think evaluating/interviewing is hard, should be much more about experience and past projects but so what if the industry has got it wrong, so what you have to study a little to get the job? The world is what it is. I think criticizing this from a ‘we could do better as an industry’ perspective is productive but from a personal perspective — today — what is going to get you hired is playing the game as it is.
I really like Python... it is fun to program with and has a decent library for just about anything you can imagine.

However, I would really like a Flutter like UI experience for Python. More concretely, Python would rule the world if it had a modern cross platform framework upon which to build graphical interfaces for all the devices we see today. From iOS to Android to RasPi to Google Home to anything with a screen.

Kivy and the Beeware project are just too janky to really accomplish anything. No offense intended to the creators or maintainers. The complexity to get anything out there is just too much.

I have been looking at Flutter/Dart and React/JS to fill this gap. Also, thinking about possibly learning Swift. My logic, Python seems like it is going down the ML rabbit hole with no signs of abatement... I don't know what that means for long term adoption.

If Swift, Dart, Kotlin and JS can tap into the same ML pipelines, I don't see the benefit of Python in the long run. I mean a Pandas library for anyone of the languages mentioned above would be a game changer for ML adoption in that language, imo.
generated: vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv

http://www.songlyrics.com

June 6, 2019 - Woody Allen

I made this cheesecake, but I only want to have it

I like slightly toasted almond crust, so I baked it. I served it with nice whipped cream and nuts.

Some calls to lighten the cream cheese, I did it as smooth and dark as I could. A butter caramel was on top of the cream cheese, vanilla and cinnamon.

I just made one and I wanted to share it. It’s fancy, it’s good, but it’s mostly delicious.

Addictive Chocolate Chip Cheesecake with Vanilla Caramel

Ingredients

For crust:

1 cup chopped almonds

2 cups all-purpose flour

1 teaspoon baking powder

1/2 teaspoon baking soda

1/2 teaspoon salt

1/4 cup unsalted butter

1/4 cup packed brown sugar

1/4 cup granulated sugar

3 large eggs

1/2 cup brandy

1 cup confectioners’ sugar

Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Spray a 9-inch springform pan with vegetable spray.

For filling:

1 cup (2 sticks) unsalted butter, cut into 1/4-inch cubes

4 tablespoons packed brown sugar

2 cups whole milk

1/2 cup chocolate chips

For caramel sauce:

3 ounces unsalted butter, cut into 1/4-inch cubes

1/2 cup packed brown sugar

1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract

1/2 cup confectioners’ sugar

1 teaspoon vanilla extract

Special equipment:

Bake brush, silicone piping bag, piping bag filled with 2 teaspoons sugar

For crust:

Place almonds in a medium bowl. In a medium bowl, sift together flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt. In a medium bowl, combine butter and sugars. Mix with a stand mixer on medium speed until well combined.

Add brandy to mixing bowl. Add to almond mixture. Add eggs one at a time, mixing until just combined. Add flour mixture, and mix well. Fill springform pan with dough, tapping down sides to remove excess.

Bake for approximately 1 hour, until the edges are golden brown. Cool at room temperature for 10 minutes. Refrigerate for 10 minutes.

For filling:

In a medium saucepan, combine butter and sugar. Let sit for 1 hour. Add milk, chocolate chips and confectioners’ sugar. Let sit for 1 hour. Stir in vanilla.

Pipe cream cheese mixture into crust. Pour caramel sauce on top. Place in freezer for 10 minutes, until cooled.

From Cooking Light

Chef Woody Allen is a Virginia Beach native and lives with his wife and four daughters in the comfort of Newport News.
Many of them are still there. It's important to highlight the fact that CS graduation rates have been increasing in popularity overall, so the age distribution is going to skew younger even absent any discrimination. There's oscillations but the overall trend is upward [1]. I've met plenty of developers in their 40s and a few in their 50s at "hip" companies in San Francisco.

Another factor is that high compensation means people can afford to retire earlier. I know a couple people that saved up a couple million, and then moved to "flyover" states with low CoL to live off passive income. It's often achievable by 40s or 50s depending on how much money is spent on kids. Especially if you have one or zero children it's within reach.

1. https://i0.wp.com/d24fkeqntp1r7r.cloudfront.net/wp-content/u... (separate male/female isn't part of the point I'm trying to make, this is just the graph I had on hand)
I agree with you both! I don't think Google (or probably even the parent) meant to disrespect or discredit the value and contributions of open source. But internal, non-open platforms aren't really "vendor lock-in" or just NIH. They're often much of much higher quality (if you have the resources) simply by solving the exact problems you have directly.

Disclaimer: I've been bitter about MySQL-for-everything-ism lately too but think Java is pure heaven.
Central Coast, and no not yet.

I thought about buying one in 2011-12, but there was a good chance I was going to leave the area, so I did not buy.

On a personal level, I’m not so concerned about buying a house in general. If I ever buy one, it will be as an investment at a rock bottom price.

Additionally, where I live, you can rent a place for much less than you can buy it. The only recent time that this was not true was after the crash, and that was only for a brief period of time (4 years tops).
NYT is not a left wing outlet. Left-wing mass media, produced by a large capitalist conglomerate, if you think carefully is an oxymoron.
So many people seemed to have forgotten what HTML in 1999 looked like. Layouts done with <table>s. Extreme <table> nesting to get layout just right. 1px spacer gifs everywhere. <font> tags. Very little CSS. Despair in the messiness of HTML and hope XHTML or whatever XML-based alternative was going to eat your lunch.

Semantic HTML only came back in the 2000s. Remember CSS Zen garden? Write HTML once and style it differently to achieve completely different looks. Even then, you had huge amount of CSS bugs. Like the voice-family hack or the

* > html

selector. Reading up on standards mode and quirks mode.
Dark exciton strain sensing in tungsten-based transition metal dichalcogenides
This is terrible news. The first MakerFaire I attended was in 2013 in San Mateo. Going gave me a ton of inspiration to get into electronics and 3d printing, and that's what I have been doing in my spare time since then.

There was nothing like it, the Faire was like a Disneyland for nerds.

Admittedly the past few Maker Faires had become a bit lackluster as the focus of the faire shifted from attracting adults in the industry to children instead. Still a shame.
New graduates are even more out of touch. In what other industry can you graduate with a bachelors (or have no degree at all) and obtain a six figure job in return for a few weeks of studying?
Deregulation enabled Clear Channel to effectively monopolize terrestrial radio finance was the tool but without deregulation it would have been legally impossible.
I hope it does. It helps ensure that content creators are rewarded for creation.
> The one part I disagree with is necessarily using <table> in place of divs with CSS Grid.

I suppose the soundness depends on how you read the word "table". For actual tabular data, <table> is probably the right choice for accessibility reasons. It's also why it's usually a bad idea to abuse tables for grid layouts in other cases.
Organic laser diodes move from dream to reality
I'm also not a lawyer, I can indeed see it being prudent to not go looking at code you're not legally allowed to use related to what you're working on right now (I wouldn't do that). But I can't believe looking at any other code in general would "taint" you in some way.

And yes, clean room design is a bit more extreme in that regard (which is probably something companies/individuals do if they expect a high risk of litigation, as it probably makes it a lot easier to prove that there is no copyright infringement, and certainly not willful infringement)

So, the requirement for Wine and ReactOS mentioned in the other comments is probably not unreasonable.
The question is not how far removed you are, but do you believe human nature is the same and therefore you are capable of becoming the same. In the US there is a strong constitutional tradition against certain encroachments, yet all evidence points to the people accepting the same erosion even with those safeguards.

You might be willing to stand in front of the Capitol (or so you say), but not so for most people, especially given the right "patriotic" motivation, poverty, or fear.
That's because, in order to cement an image of being better than others, aristocratic suicides were usually reported as accidents. In Europe during the Middle Ages, suicide was condemned by the church of course, and penalties were laid against the estate. That's in Europe; in other places in the world, it was expected, and rather common. For example, what is a duel, other than a suicide pact? In the absence of actual struggle, humans will make something up to be offended by so they can struggle against it. It is human nature.

Of course, today, suicide is less of a taboo, and indeed suicide rates are higher in richer neighborhoods, as one would expect: https://www.businessinsider.com/link-between-wealth-and-suic...
What do you mean by "I did 250 Leetcode"? You solved 250 problems there?
Fiat got Chrysler to get Ram and Jeep. Ram took off very well and recently had landed many accolades for their trucks. Jeep turned around nicely but has seen a slide for the last few quarters but has a solid foundation of vehicles to include their first PHEV and pickup. Chrysler/Dodge are mostly sustained by their minivans. Chrysler/Dodge was the first of the American brands to ditch sedans. Ford and GM followed.

Challenger/Charger are FCA's pony cars kept to compete with Camaro and Mustang. Combine the two FCA cars with their sibling the 300 and that was nearly two hundred thousand sales, not bad for an old platform. What keeps them going, they don't get stuck with the same boring colors year to year and get other tweaks people want from them. However they are one of the biggest risk factors for FCA too as they are vulnerable to fuel prices.

Renault simply is not a good fit because getting Renault means taking France too and that would pretty much sink them in legacy costs and employment structures. The better opportunity is to look to both China but locally to move East into the long gone Warsaw pact states.

FCA's real loss was the passing of Marchionne before he could do an orderly and planned handing off control to a picked successor.
Sounds like you yourself didn't pay for a project.3
Wealthfront doesn't require it, though it is the method that's front-and-center. You can use ACH transfers.
You’ll miss Skype for B.

Teams is a mess. An electron app that is a voice/video/chat/forum/Sharepoint front end can’t be anything else.

All IM and Voice apps only get worse over time. AIM was probably the best overall client to this day. The video stuff was lacking (understanding given it was 20 years ago), but the UI wasn’t hostile, audio was great, and end to end encryption was there for those who wanted it.
Dan Ingalls PARC Talk on Sanskrit and OCR (1980) [video]
Yeah like honestly, pretty much anyone that's had them and didn't have a freakout can tell you that
This is fantastic!

Can this be generalized to embedding 1: graphs or 2: DAGs ?
There’s a hidden world of Enterprise CMS systems, all built on JCR. Liferay, Adobe, Jahia etc... as you said, it’s like stepping into a parallel universe
I'm 32 right now and am considering specializing in the microsoft stack as well. I've come across tons of not so sexy, large companies using .NET while working as a contractor at my current job. Companies like Ford or Blue Cross for example.

They don't seem to have the same age bias as these startupy nodejs/react firms, and they pay just as well.
Ask HN: Why is there no Rent the Runway for men?
I’ve been looking for a company that lets me rent higher end clothing items (both casual and work) but haven’t heard of anything similar to Rent the Runway for men. It seems like an obvious opportunity given the staying power of Rent the Runway for women and broad shift from owning to renting but might be missing something.
AI fact-checking for news
This honestly sounds fantastic and would improve treatment for the vast majority of people within disadvantaged populations. People fall back to stereotypes when no other information is available, so providing that information would decrease the use of stereotypes.

(I'm still not a huge fan of the civil liberties and surveillance implications, of course)
This is a very good bit of information, but most modern workplaces are not factory floors 'processing work items', so the analogy only goes so far.

Also, it very well could be that reducing to 4 from 5 does nothing but simply reduce the number of hours 'the factory is operating'. Surely there'd be a bonus because people might be more relaxed, but it's hard to weight that against the lost day.

For example, my local coffee shop is open 7 days a week, let's say that their staff works 5 days on, 2 off so there's a steady rate of staffers.

If they just switched to 4 on 3 off ... I'm not sure anything would materially change in terms of productivity etc. - and 'all else being equal' (i.e. demand, cost of goods, wages/hour), the staffers would simply make less money and I doubt they'd chose that.

But maybe '3/4 days' would be better in some industries than others.
Personal data point - in my six years of doing this (not fulltime), zero.

You can mitigate this risk in the following ways:

* Focus on taking in referrals; you're less likely to get hosed if you know a way back to them.

* Fixed contract + payment plan. As much as you can, negotiate one and have everyone sign it.

* Get clients in your geographic proximity. Spend a lot (say, 3 hours) of unbilled time with them in advance of closing a deal. This gives each party a chance to suss out the other. As with the first bullet point, you're less likely to get scammed because you probably know where they work.
The most interesting thing though, is that the Scandinavian Countries (the leftiest in Europe) have the toughest regulations about abortions - the cut-off term AFAIR is only 12 weeks vs 24 in USA.
1. `ForEach` is slower.
2. `foreach` is faster.
3. Linq is slower.
At a previous job an older coworker dyed his hair dark to get the job. He let it go back to gray afterwards.
There are many confused and wrong comments in this thread. This is not one of them. Spot on: no payment, no IP.
How to Check a Used Car Before Buying – Checking the Engine [video]
“...less productive software engineers than single Red Bull-fueled 22 year olds (on average)...”

If you think a bunch of 22 yo people running around in circles creating technical debt and missing the point of features to get an over engineered pos out the door that you’ll spend way more on to ripout the 20,000 npm librarians and crashing severs because “how does memory work” and “I wrote sooooo many lines of code” - yeah, you’re part of the problem.
Axis 1 is useful, but only if it's honest.

Advertisers are almost never incentivized to be honest with that information. This seems to be intrinsic.

Third-party sources either seem to rapidly grow dishonest (e.g. Amazon reviews) or to be very limited (e.g. Consumer Reports). This doesn't seem to be intrinsic (e.g. Amazon could crack down on fake reviews).

As a result consumers are assaulted with ads and marketing and there is no indication it helps consumers make better choices.

Advetising essentially just draws consumer attention to the products that shout the loudest, not to the best products.
> This statement is false. I asked for an authoritative definition of your slur. You even explicitly admit that you didn't provide this.

Annnd it always comes out in the end. White supremacist isn't a slur.
Yeah but 7-zip's UI is small enough to be just about unusable on my 4k monitor. Sometimes drag-and-drop is broken and sometimes windows don't resize right. Maybe if they had used a good UI library instead of rolling their own stuff, they would have to spend less time chasing a bunch of little bugs and the users wouldn't have to deal with them either.
Reproducible Polymer Single-Molecule Junction for Well‐Defined Current Signal
Yeah, and what's more, this whole thing is fantastic marketing for his contracting business. He'll definitely get more work from this.
> a surgeon of my age is usually not experienced enough

Forget surgeons. My dentist is nearing retirement age and a younger dentist was brought in to be groomed to replace him. The youngish dentist on more than a few occasions mentioned he couldn't/wouldn't do certain procedures because one with more experience was necessary.

The 'young' dentist is no more than 30 years old. And in coding world, if you are over 30, you are considered over the hill.

> The experience is not valued here. So what is? The lack of experience?

What is valued is someone who can get productive with new trendy framework right away, while receiving minimal pay.
Interestingly enough, this is exactly how a car actually works. All systems have to send a heartbeat over the CAN bus, if not they are restarted.
Time to make AmIAlone.com
I'd like to toss North Carolina out there as a great up and coming tech hub as well. Cheap living and lots of software jobs.
This doesn't exist in the US, as far as I know. It's now mandated in some parts of Europe.

You don't explain why you don't want to use Plaid, though. It would work well for what you're describing, except for the internal transfers. I've never heard of an API for initiating transfers, though you could probably set this up in an afternoon using headless Chrome interacting with a Zelle web UI.
Valley Zeeman effect in inter- and intra-valley trions in monolayer WSe2
> Unstyled html is so ugly

This comment made me realize how relative everything is. It seems it was yesterday, when you would open Mosaic and slowly discover completely different worlds, one after another, and you'd never think of complaining HTML was aesthetically unpleasant...
Depends on the nature of the work product and importantly on the legal jurisdiction. In the USA, for software source code, you are probably right.
I know what tthe leetcode website is, but what is 250 leetcode?
I was just pointing out that companies care about productivity and workers about wage. I see no reason for shareholders to be the only ones happy at the end of the day.
I took off anything related to C for a similar reason. While C and C++ have a special place in my heart, I was interviewing for a C# position around 4 years ago and I had an interviewer spend 5-10 minutes on C minutiae even though it had nothing to do with the job just to prove how smart he was.

I got the job. But, when I interview there are certain things I want to emphasize and that wasn’t one of them.
Not sure how you came up with 1/5 to the profits at most. If the labor costs increase by 20% it may well mean going from black to red got the company or the profits being reduced by 80% or whatever other number depending on the margins the company is operating on.
6 Pieces of Life-Changing Advice for New Grads
Please don't break the site guidelines, regardless of how misinformed another comment is. Despite what we'd all prefer, most internet comments are misinformed. Flaming doesn't help.

Instead, if you know more about a topic—which it sounds like you do in this case—please share some of what you know, so we all can learn.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Large genetic datasets yield medical progress by increasing statistical power of tests. These better tests enable earlier and more targeted treatment.

Take heart disease. It has a significant but complex genetic component. Many genetic variants each contribute a small amount to risk for heart disease. If a given person has many small risk variants, the sum total risk -- often called "polygenic score" -- can be relatively high.

People in the top 8% of polygenic scores had a 3x higher risk for heart disease than the general population [1][2]. Through techniques like polygenic scoring, large genetic datasets enable uniquely early detection of high risk for the world's leading cause of death.

[1] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41588-018-0183-z

[2] https://www.vox.com/science-and-health/2018/8/24/17759772/ge...
Even the freakouts can be therapeutic depending on the individual's perspective and how they integrate it.