skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Rather, the parent comment is describing the fact that anxiety and depression are conflated with their corresponding disorders too often.

Agreed, and I would say that the answer to this is to have the licensed professionals guide the diagnosis. Don’t just self-diagnose or read a Wikipedia page and think you have an anxiety disorder. (It’s a good starting point and you can take your self-diagnosis to a psych{olog,iatr}ist and explain why you think you have a particular disorder.)

You hit the nail on the head with poor communication between generalists and specialists. This is why it looks like drugs are the first line of defense—because you went to the doctor first. If you had gone to a therapist first, the first line of defense would have been therapy. The doctor understands medication as a lever that they can pull, they can guide you through the process of finding a medication that alleviates your symptoms without bad side effects, and do it all safely. The doctor generally doesn’t understand the process of therapy or its outcomes because it’s not something they administer (except some psychiatrists). I would add that the side effects of modern antidepressants are surprisingly manageable.

This is reasonable to me. Like if you have complaints about your husband and talk to a divorce lawyer, you’ll get a different set of recommendations than if you go to your therapist, your best friend, some strangers online, or a priest.

Sleep problems in particular are troublesome, because so often they are caused by a complex set of factors that we have varying degrees of control over. The doctor’s ability to prescribe you medicine is one of the very limited number of ways that the doctor can help you get sleep. The other ways to help you get sleep might involve moving, modifying your house/apartment, changing your daily habits regarding exercise/eating/alcohol/screen use, therapy, accommodations at work, or a hundred other things.

I could just as easily diagnose myself with “having a crappy boss” and switch jobs, but the doctor (usually) won’t tell you to switch jobs. That treatment option comes with a hell of a lot of side effects, too.

> [1] Turns out it was the other way around: consistently not sleeping causes some pretty crappy psychological problems

That may be the case for you, but psychological problems do cause sleep problems for many people (including myself). There’s often some positive feedback loop / death spiral involved in any ongoing problem.
You are incorrect. For a theoretical free market to exist, there must be perfect information. Otherwise, the optimal equilibrium points wouldn't be reached and so it would not be a free market, it would be a market failure.
I'm building an application using Electron and I've found the majority of memory consumption occurs when instantiating new components. When using a UI framework like Material, this can happen frequently, such that the simple act of hovering over a menu and showing an indicator can cause an increase of 3 MB of RAM. I love Electron, it allows me to create applications in an intuitive way using a language meant for building UIs, rather than slapping a library on a native codebase, and I can deploy it wherever Chromium is supported, so I'd like to make it efficient, wherever possible.

Two solutions I have found during my development:

1) Keep your components light. Most of what I used from Material can be done completely with raw HTML and CSS in a simpler fashion without much going on in terms of state, so I created my own components that serve my purposes. A lot of libraries and frameworks are heavy because they are used on webpages viewed by multiple different browsers and require complex logic to work across different environments. Electron sandboxes your code in Chromium + node, you code only for 1 browser engine, so I hope more devs take advantage of that fact.

2) Load what you know you need in the beginning, and keep your cache to a minimum. Most Electron apps do not have view transitions, they are built as SPAs. One of the downsides of this is that you need to be mindful of your cache since it is not cleared when you display a new component. Clearing the things that don't matter to the view or data has been essential in keeping my memory footprint small.

With a large app that does many things and loads many views, I'm able to keep the RAM usage to under 200, most times around 150, which, while larger than something like Excel running idle, is a small price to pay to have intuitive design features and access to a large and constantly growing library of reusable components and packages.
Anecdata: A nuclear family member was the president of an HMO for a few years, as far as I know they successfully pooled Medicare resources and made group-wide decisions that saved a lot of money.
I was there as well after years of learning guitar. It's never too late to relearn the pick holding. It takes some time, but it's worth it.
I would bet that there's more unsprung mass in this configuration, but it's hard to say without knowing the details of the motors themselves. If each motor is, say, 80 pounds or heavier, then this configuration would likely increase the unsprung mass.

Note a distinction between "control" and "handling". Four in-wheel motors will have better control but worse handling. Traction control can be applied to each individual motor, improving control in some cases, but on bumpy or rough roads the car will experience worse handling, as the wheels will "hop" off the surface more.

Imagine a car driving over a speed bump a little too fast. In a standard suspension, the wheels are light enough that the suspension pushes them back down to the road surface very quickly at the far end of the bump. If there is more unsprung mass, however, the wheels have more inertia, and so the suspension is not able to push the wheels down to the surface as quickly. Now imagine that same car taking a fast turn on an uneven road surface. If the wheels aren't pressed down to the surface after coming up off a bump, that wheel will lose traction, and traction is required for sticking the turn. In that case, no amount of traction control can make up for the loss of friction.
Sadly not as far as I know, but we have different apps for that, e.g. http://shinyapps.org/apps/p-hacker/ ;-)
Also wondering if deepfake could eventually disrupt them
It would be hard to notice if it were adulterated with something else with long term harmful effects though. Say something that increases the potency or allows the effect to last longer (so I'm not strawmanning a The Jungle style willfully negligent corp) but is ultimately harmful over long term or combination with other medicines?
I've used dns.he.net recently. Seems to work, and you can't argue with the price.
That code is used in the Allen Institute's online 3d cell image catalog seen here:

https://www.allencell.org/cell-feature-explorer.html

and also in the 3d data explorer contained in this presentation:

https://imsc.allencell.org/
Actually, in theory, yes. The theory of a free market definitely requires transparent pricing, amongst many other unlikely things.
The problem right now is that carbon isn't priced and there consequently isn't much incentive for individual companies to do it at all, much less right away. Change that and there is suddenly much more demand for new vehicles that don't burn carbon, at which point industry knows perfectly well how to manufacture to meet market demand.
Auth workflow so whomever does the imaging stores the image, and the patient can grant access and a pointer to systems consuming the imaging.
This certainly begs the question as to whether she sought out the FCC position in hopes of directing Federal money towards projects like hers. It seems like she was desperate to cover up her fraud for 2 years, and especially around the time she took her post in the FCC.
How to transfer files from PC to PC without USB safely?
Can someone explain why advertisements for prescription medication should be banned? Perhaps I'm missing something but I don't see anything egregiously wrong with it.
No, my claim is that their solar claim is not ridiculous ;)

Also, if I do the math on their AC charging. 35km/h gained --> 2905Wh energy. Standard 230AC, 16 amps is 3680W. So I guess the number there is also correct? Take about 85% efficiency, then you have 3000Wh in one hour from 230V AC
He did. The cops don't care because it's only $3,500 in equipment.
I hate dark patterns and wish they didn't exist. But I'm not sure that putting the government in charge of policing them is a good idea.

There are some objective criteria that can be applied (don't have addons like trip insurance selected by default), but other things are more subjective than this.

Is legislation going to make this better without having unintended consequences that make life difficult for startups who aren't necessarily trying to be sneaky (the quoted language refers to things that are either intended to produce a certain result or have the effect of doing so — even if there was no intention).

I would also note that dark patterns even exist in the legal/governmental sphere. For example, the California Bar website, which lawyers use to pay their annual dues, has optional fees added on by default, and they obscure this fact by making it seem like the default is the barebones cost. It was only after a year or two of paying my fees that I realized how they had hidden these tacked-on fees.

Perhaps the testing ground for anti-dark patterns laws can be governmental websites like calbar.ca.gov!
"The Silvia is overrated and very fiddly, it can make great shots, if the stars are just so."

The Silvia works perfectly every time. But you need to know something about making coffee i.e. roast, grind, dose, tamp, temperature, time, yield, steam, pour etc.
It seems to me the use case should be to have the radiologist look at a scan for tumors. Then, the algo should look. If they disagree, then the radiologist should look at the difference.

It'll be the best of both.

And in the scans where the algo is wrong, have the scan added to the machine learning database of the algo.
That's funny, I've heard of that being a thing but it really must be regional. My family goes back a long time in western NC, and the way my papa (gran-dad) called it it sounded like "sodey-pop". In Charlotte it was never pop or coke, and even though "soda" is understood, at restaurants people almost always said "drinks" or "soft drinks" b/c sweet tea was so preferred.
>For emergencies I don't have time to shop.

What if you shop before the emergency?
This is the standard fallacy of "impossible to do it in 100% of every edge case means impossible to do it in 90% of common cases". Yes, in medical emergency it's impossible to put upfront price on everything. That doesn't mean one can't put known prices on thousands of more routine procedures and events - which still does not happen, or functionally does not happen - i.e. prices may exist, but they are not accessible, inquires about them are stonewalled, and every customer-facing employee is trained to say "you pay what we bill you or GTFO".
Well that’s simply not true because pressure on Gilead has already made them agree to expire their exclusive rights to manufacture in the US by 2020.

It’s also not a rich vs poor country thing at all. It’s generic in almost all other parts of the world outside the US.
Does this really increase awareness of pricing if the price displayed is only the worst possible situation in which the person has no insurance? Most people don't care what their insurance company is charged, they only care about the amount they personally are charged.

I also have a hard time believing that the reason prices haven't gone down is due to some overall lack of awareness of the problem.
"They did not, however, simply make up a number with no justification..."

Right, the concept of storing data in crystalline like structures is not new and there's good technical reasons to believe the technology is a goer. (See my more general comment hereunder giving reasons.)

BTW, this is a truly exciting development, let's hope the practical implementation doesn't stall.
The odd thing to me is how this is considered voluntary parting. Presumably you could show that, through KitSplit, the renter and owner entered into a legal contract. Maybe this is the true problem with the gig economy.

If I rented a car/phone/computer/camera directly from any legitimate company, you can bet that the police and lawyers wouldn't consider that <legitimate company> voluntarily parted with their property.
Google Drive beta test expands offline support to non-Google files in Chrome
I wouldn't be surprised if KitSplit knew all along about all the loopholes and are as a matter of fact acting on it themselves. Find gullible victims, send someone to pick equipment, and you know the rest. When the image becomes really bad they close shop. If the insurance was paying they would be investigated eventually but they do know legally nobody can get them.

And I expect to see all kinds of modern ways of theft popping up everywhere.
Typosquatting gang accused of stealing £22m in crypto
>reminiscent of how a beaver smells

I think they drastically overestimate how many people know what a beaver smells like.
In this case it means less material in the car and less costs in the supply chain.

You just need to look at the dance the price of oil and the health of the economy go through to realise money and energy are deeply intertwined. It’s not obvious to me that we can completely decouple them.
The comparison would be with Turo, and stealing a car is grand theft auto so the cops would at least pretentd to care.
Yeah, I got the same message. As of this moment, I have no reason to change, since it is a seamless transition with no appreciable changes to my service.
Ask HN: How to recognize web logins from new devices?
For my project I want to notify the users by email in case there is a new login from a new device i.e. web browser. How are Google/Twitter/Facebook doing this? Is there a technical article describing this?
Watson is a brand, so that doesn't really mean anything. If Watson refers to anything it would be the NLP functionality that IBM sells, and that's not relevant here.
I’d love to see the same treatment on discount auto insurers and large apartment realty groups and basically every other business that is actually about float.
Lucky for you they have to publish it now.
Some regulation is key, like HIPPA or the drug approval process, or the lack of approval of medical devices leading to issues. We will never have a loosely regulated healthcare industry if we want privacy and safety for patients.

Whatever the system, the goal should be cost effective betterment of public health.
As explained in the piece, the law does not consider the act stealing but voluntary parting, making it a civil matter. The author did go to the police and their insurance company, and both said the same thing.

I think this issue kills KitSplit as a service.
In the Japanese health care system, a government panel sets the prices for all medical goods and services. Private providers and private insurers must then manage their business to be profitable against known, fixed prices, and the panel is responsible for setting prices that allow for profitability while preventing gouging and rent-seeking.

They have private providers, employer-provided private insurance, and somehow manage to come in at around half the cost of the US system, for universal coverage and some of the best outcomes in the world.

If we used fixed prices, as Japan does, this sort of regulated transparency would be unnecessary.
> The rare exception

Stop. It's not rare, 6% is not rare [1]. 10 states have 10% and above, up to 26%. Emergency room visits happen quite often enough.

[1]: https://www.kff.org/other/state-indicator/emergency-room-vis...
My point is that excuses are being legitimized.
> Not everything is painless in life nor should it be.

No, but a lot of things should be. Leaving the house SHOULD be, but for some people it isn't. If it's causing you so much dread you can't bring yourself to do it, that's not just "overcoming adversity" - that's adversity where there shouldn't be any.
Well, specific tasks in some programmes are sensitive to these improvements. But since only a fraction of their run time is typically spent in them, the overall improvement wouldnt be 100x.
The examples I gave are classic AI algorithms that are very easy to look up on wikipedia. They do not compute any statistics.

I'm not sure what you mean about "neuron weights that are statistically optimised". Modern-era, deep neural nets train their weights with backpropagation, which is basically an application of the chain rule, from calculus. They do not use statistics for that.

For example, calculating the mean of a set of values or calculating the pearson correlation coefficient of two variables are computations typical in statistics.

Could you please clarify what you mean by (applied) "computational statistics", so that I don't have to double-guess you?

Edit: Do you really not know what a SAT solver is? Not to be rude but if that is the case, from where do you draw your confidence about the correct terminology to use for AI?
Hope the founders get inundated with questions about this on Twitter where they are very vocal. Anyone using their services need to be made aware that you’re basically donating your camera gear to anyone who might rob you.
Heck, I had a bad appendix, I had ample time to search, a half an hour searching wouldnt have made one iota of difference to me either way.
I don't claim it's impossible, but trying to point out that pricing and pretending that healthcare is like choosing one laundry detergent or another is simplistic. At the very least it pushes the complexity into trying to package a probabalistic fuzzy cloud of outcomes into a one price thing isn't an end all, and introduces all sorts of price gaming. At the very least, you increase the quoted price to cover some slice of probabilities - just like if you were a contractor quoting firm fixed price at a much higher cost.

Personally, I favor what many other nations of done and that's setting a set of fair prices through an expert panel - nations like Japan, Germany, and France do that IIRC.
I was initially hired at DockYard to work specifically on releases and their eventual integration into core, but I am not a member of the Elixir core team itself :). In any case, that in itself is not really a relevant detail, since José and I talked frequently about the core implementation, so being on the core team wouldn't have changed much there.
Effective Slack Alerts
Still no compensation offer from the CEO/Co-founder Lisbeth Kaufman

https://medium.com/p/4530d0062e60/responses/show

https://medium.com/@lisbethkaufman_82625/im-one-of-the-cofou...

She also claims their assessment of people signing up to KitSplit is effective at blocking 99.99% of bad actors and stopping millions of dollars of theft on the platform, almost surely an exaggeration.
I think you are misinformed about how bitcoin works.

Bitcoin doesn't care how much of it you have, as it uses Proof-of-Work not Proof-of-Stake. The only thing that matters is you computational power. Now it is true that large banks could just buy lots of ASICs and try to beat the network, but that would mean a continued investment: As soon as they stop mining, the network would return to normal.

They can hurt bitcoin (not that cheap anymore) by making it unusable for a period of time, but unless they are willing to keep mining until everybody else stops, they won't be able to kill it.

As far as usability goes i don't think bitcoin is that hard: Download an app, scan a QR-code, send money.
Not that complicated.
The transaction rate is a problem, though.

I agree that some people are too enthusiastic about crypto, but I think it still has its place. It doesn't have to kill banks.
I started out with the Ableton 10 trial on a Thinkpad x1 carbon (newest generation and max'd to the gills on components) running windows 10. I am taking lessons on production at the local Guitar Center.

That was "good enough" to teach me the basics, which at first was just figuring out how the UX of Ableton works (the intro tutorial is good for that as well). The teacher teaches me stuff about sidechains and etc but that can be learned through youtube videos. Really I should spend more of my time with him bringing in my material and working with him to tweak it.

Anyway, because there's MIDI tools like "chord builders" (literally one called "jazz for dummies") and arpegiators, it's not exactly necessary to get a keyboard. I'd just plug one of those in, bang out a few chords, and hit ctrl+d (duplicate) a bunch of times, trying to learn more about the basics of songbuilding than really making custom tracks.

But that did get obnoxious not being able to tell which keys on my keyboard mapped to notes, so I got an entry level midi keyboard recommended on wirecutter, the Arturia MiniLab MKII https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B01MSNIVKE/ref=ppx_yo_dt...

It's been fun and simple, and I bet it'll be even more fun when I figure out how to map the knobs to stuff and learn more about synths.

As for version of Ableton, now I'm running a pirated version until a few months go by without any big purchases, at which time I'll pick up Live Suite.
I‘m running Bind9 and ISC-DHCPD on my Pi.

Having set a bunch of DNS blacklist zones to completly eliminate necessary of ad blockers on all my devices.

Following, I have set up dhcpd, thus I‘m not bothering about setting static IPs.
If it's too subjective for the government to make specific laws then the government should just make vague laws and enforce them.
Replace Microsoft with Google and its pretty close.
I know larger cities are the norm but everyone else is acting like everyone has a choice. My town has an urgent care center and a hospital that serves the entire county. The next nearest hospital is two hours away. Even then we still have people Life Flighted out to Spokane on a regular basis from both hospitals.

All transparency will do is put a number in front of my single choice.
Having had plenty of surgeries from fractured bones and torn ligaments you can certainly do this. There will be emergencies where you can't but I would think in the typical scenario you have the time and ability to price compare.

I've even broken bones on vacation and only had x-rays after I've arrived home. Does it hurt? Yes. Am I incapacitated? No.
Raj | https://pixzels.github.io/portfolio | raj.11803163@lpu.in
This looks really useful. I think you can now offer a full intrusion detection service as a marketplace service on AWS with minimal configuration.
They seem legit because they have a public facing, and are bamboozling the owners, make them feel safe (who reads the find print and the legalese anyway) when in fact they are just like any random guy on the street. Who knows, maybe that was the whole business plan, make profits, when image becomes really bad close shop. Crazy profits. They are setup legally quite well, they basically risk nothing.
"If a renter does not return equipment, and it has not been stolen or lost, it's called voluntary parting."

I just don't understand this line of thinking at all. You rent something out for a specific and agreed upon period of time. The person decides to keep the thing you rented out. And it's not theft? Also how is it not lost?
Some routers can do something like NAT !<Pihole> and on port 53 —> pihole.
Mine is a Uniquiti Edgerouter. It’s not a thing for everyone though, as you say.
I’d imagine the type of customer using Dynamic DNS is not the type of customer Oracle wants.