skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
God, I only wish that my parenting could have been evidence-based. We found that there was so much variation between our two kids that it was hard to apply practice from one to the next. Forcing a consistent routine helped us get into through-the-night sleeping relatively quickly for both of them, but that's about all I can think of.
I see now, thanks!
So it's rare and specific. It's certainly not the standard case as suggested by the quote I commented on.
Stop lying.

The majority of people under NRC are hapless Hindus fleeing persecution from Bangladesh. The NRC itself was an exercise directed by the Supreme court of India; with procedures being formulated by the "secular" Congress party.

(It'd be unsurprising that the INC 'd make sure the procedures benefit their Islamist vote banks.)
It turned out to be an issue with cookies. I deleted all my cookies for wired.com and then it worked. Strange, because the front page of the site showed but not the article.

There's some DNS issues with archive.is that you may run into e.g. if using Cloudflare's resolver: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19828702
Oh lol. I reached out to Charli's team before I even knew her album was dropping. It almost seemed fortuitous that the album was happening by the time I talked to her in her house. Then after the fact she dropped way more singles than I was anticipating, and the whole feature was in flux until the end because she is so reactive. There was nothing planned about this - she represents exactly the topic I talk about. And it made it harder for me because I couldn't anticipate her next move. Not easier, which would have been the case if this were "promotional material."
Softbank's India Story
Rail requires an investment. There is an upfront cost followed by at least a century of return. These cities have been investing in their networks over time.

Look at Crossrail's per mile cost (for the new sections of track)...
To start creating cmdlet you should look on how to create module. You can use C# but most PowerShell dev use PowerShell with or without OOP.
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/developer/module...
Why Americans Don’t Buy Electric Cars (The Tesla Model 3 Isn’t That Popular)
Smishing and Vishing: What's the difference between them?
>like visible light,, infrared light gets stopped almost completely by skin

Actually light passes through skin rather easily. You can test this by putting a flashlight up to your hand. Light even acts as a catalyst for nutrients in your body according to some recent studies:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/24198392
He seems to be a fun guy with a really positive attitude.

> Today was my regular 4 month visit to see Doctor G. Due to unanimous threats of death from all the doctors I see, in the last 4 months I have managed to lose 25 pounds. (I am sure that they are here somewhere but I am not going to try to find them.)

> She was very happy with me and like many other folks asked me what diet plan I was using. I replied that it is one of my own creation that I call the “Move more, eat less” diet. This basically consists of taking a long walk every day, go work in the garage and not sit at the computer all the time, and not putting anything in my mouth that I would actually want to eat, ie, if it tastes really good then I should not be eating it.
That's false. NRC is religion-agnostic and it's targeted against illegal immigrants. Both Hindus and Muslims were left out in the final NRC list. Read the NRC accord to get a complete picture.
Yes, because clearly their previous history of being killed by assorted Abrahmic religions dictates that they should open up for more of this. You've truly spoken like Gandhi, the 'Mahatma' who asked the Jews to march into Hitler's gas chambers.

Muslims are the largest uniform community in a nation of tiny independent tribes. Terming them a minority (even in Kashmir, Kerala and Bengal) is a cruel joke in a country that constitutionally, and specifically discriminates against its own native traditions. Hindus barely have any religious rights in India (see the recent Puri temple complex destruction), and could certainly use some of this "Hindu Nationalism" within the vestigial matrix of a millennia of extractive colonialism.
Took sertraline for over year, also tried bupropion, paroxetine, aripiprazole, and others.

Sertraline made me feel a bit "numb" overall. Negative things didn't hit me as bad, but positive things also didn't move me as much either. Lithium and aripiprazole given similar effects, but at a much greater magnitude, and much greater side effects (extreme nausea for me). Combined with Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, I think the idea is to have sertraline reduce your latent stress response and to have your doctor / CBT help you establish rational control. Then take out the drugs like you'd take off the training wheels. Though some people stay on sertraline for a long time (perhaps too long?).

Sertraline definitely changes your personality on a global level, but the total magnitude of the change appears slight (at least to me). Overall it made me just more blithe in the steady state, for better and for worse. Except during the 2-4 weeks following a dosage ramp-up. Then I actually got increase stress-- dangers felt larger-than-life, and I lost confidence in being able to overcome some physical dangers. It was like the signal-to-noise of the stress response was off. After the 4 weeks, though, that surreality went away.

The most objective change for me was in terms of exercise-- all metrics of performance went down at least 10-20%. Dosage increases made me feel like I was recovering from an injury-- my whole cardio felt off.

Where sertraline made me feel less productive, bupropion made me feel better, even "good" or "winning" at times. Bupropion gave me little 'micro seizures' at times, though, and my sleep got worse, as if I was taking a ton of caffeine.

I think the common notion that anti-depressants magically make you feel better is wrong. Bupropion is close to that notion-- it's technically a bit of an upper. But sertraline is just kind of a nullifier.

After the experience, it's clear to me why some of my colleagues in Silicon Valley (even my roommate, now at FANG) take cocaine or adderall. If all you want is the "win" feeling and don't care about the consequences (or think you're bigger than them), uppers make a lot of sense. Sertraline is more for dealing with extreme sadness or threats, like the fear of failure or of violent colleagues.
Many detention camps were being build in Assam, because many illegal immigrants were trying to settle there.

We already have huge population, and deficiency of resources, and the last thing we want is more population from other countries. Already our country is stressed up with all the issues we have.
It’s time the world ghosts Trump and gets down to real work
DBMS Musings: Introduction to Transaction Isolation Levels
You go around calling people biological anomalies and you're pretending to be the victim in this situation? Jeez.
The container cleanup effort is welcomed, and I hope the milestone is completed in the near future. My private instance on LXD is using about 350GB, and given that I don't commit large files on Git, I suspect that about 330-340GB is all from the registry. All the latest tagged images probably make up 2GB worth of downloads.
It's why there is no IKEA in Nebraska!
Compiler may just reorder or optimize out some assignments.

Caches may not sync between processors.
Azure Cloud Shell – PowerShell Core – Microsoft Docs
On the other hand, there are presumably now about 50 fairly new Airbus aircraft for sale, mostly A320 or similar, plus some Boeing ones.

(Various sources give different numbers for the fleet size.)
This. Many time this.

As an Immigrant to the US who could not make it big and had to go back(to India). It's not the most successful people, it's the most successful people in the prime of their health, career, academic and family situations. It's like everything that makes one fall in the top most cohort of people in history needs to happen to an individual. It's not just individual ability or hard work or talent. Everything from health and family situations to personal career situations just needs to work.

We are not just talking of the best people of the human race, we are also talking of the most luckiest.

US immigration is a combination of all those great Human enterprise things plus a very brutal lottery system. In short a very powerful filter that just picks the most successful people and makes them succeed further.
That, and because they will be enjoying their life for what may be the first time.

Additionally, we make up stories to justify why we feel bad. If you stop feeling bad, the story goes away. Fear about the meaning of self or soul sounds to me like a story justifying the feelings that an SSRI could save someone from.
For over 50 years Kashmir has enjoyed autonomy at the cost of all other states in India. The only people that have benefited from these provisions are the people who've ruled Kashmir at the cost of other citizens in the State. The minorities in the state have been pushed out violently. Another large part of the state - Ladakh - that shouldn't have been a part of Kashmir to begin with was tacked on and completely forgotten about, even though it has its own distinct identity.

Is that incorrect and unfair? Most Indians think so, including all those that were exiled from their homes.

This isn't just a "Hindu Nationalist" idea. Most Muslim Indians, Christian Indians, Buddhist, Zoroastrian and Jewish Indians think so too.
Next JavaScript and Redux Store and JWT Auth
Thomas Cook collapses as last-ditch rescue talks fail
I've noticed a pretty heinous conversational pattern develop out of interruption sometimes.

In theory, the best way to conduct a church-of-interruption exchange of ideas is big-endian: you begin by summarising your idea and only then flesh out the details. That way if your conclusion is understood you find out as quickly as possible.

Unfortunately, if your conversational partner tends to interrupt incorrectly or in bad faith, the better strategy is little-endian: you craft your idea in such a way that it can't be understood until you've finished talking, and is thus uninterruptible. In extreme cases, you can even make the sentence not parse until the final word.

Big-endian: "I don't like sand. It's coarse, rough, irritating and it gets everywhere."

Little-endian: "You know what's coarse, rough, irritating and gets everywhere? Sand. I don't like it."

Little-endian (parser pipeline stall edition): "What I don't like, because it's coarse, rough, irritating, and gets everywhere, is sand."
I'm sure the residents of Santa Clara and the workers in various campuses will rest more easily knowing that actually, there are much more polluted places globally.

Its not a competition. The article is saying SV is badly polluted. Pointing out that China might be worse just means there's another problem; that's redundant information in the context of talking about SV.
How to Avoid the 5 SRE Implementation Traps That Catch Even the Best Teams
Thank you all,
I've tried to read all the comments.
I think I have to clarify the questions I asked:

1. Is related to our upcoming startup, we chose MySQL + Redis, but some said use PostgreSQL

(However, my friend explained that MySQL before v8 was weak and after v8 has tried to come back to its salad days, this is why he chose MySQL)

2-3-4: In the industry, especially in the industry I'm active, Digital Built Environment Industry, there's a lot of invaluable schemas, especially XML(XMI) that I feel "these schemas convert structured data to semi-structured data" which is not good and efficient

For this reason, I'm thinking of SQL (Server) and SQLite (File) to preserve structured data

There's a vitally important schema in the built environment industry called Industry Foundation Classes (IFC) [1] which is based on EXPRESS/STEP and also has XML(XMI) schema too, but I want to convert the schema to SQL and SQLite

A friend did an invaluable job and after years introduced a correct method to convert it to SQL [2][3] but don't have any idea of developing the schema based on SQLite [4] that will accelerate the IFC development

[1] https://www.buildingsmart.org/about/what-is-openbim/ifc-intr...

[2] https://forums.buildingsmart.org/t/ifc-for-relational-databa...

[3] https://forums.buildingsmart.org/t/store-modify-and-retrieve...

[4] https://forums.buildingsmart.org/t/ifc-sqlite-project/1359
Maybe a fraction can pass through the scalp, but what about the skull?
They were definitely not being assumed to be faster. It was considered very uncertain. Quantum algorithms for which people are pretty confident there is no classical algorithm of similar speed, while still unproven, are Shor's algorithm (i.e., no fast classical factoring) and the present case of sampling for supremacy.
Though it's nice you built this I'd wish we wouldn't need it because of governments who do their job and protect the people they were originally intended to serve.

How long can we keep up arming us in the battle against powerful and rich entities who steal our data and buy politicians to have direct access to the process of law-making?
It is all described in the first slides, I’d summarize it as “encrypted decentralized roaming profile”.

It’s a pretty specialized feature - I’d myself would not want to use it. But I can think of some situations where this can be very handy.

And from the practical standpoint, it is not that bad. As far as files access goes, it is compatible with everything, and quering password db will also work. The only thing that changed is how you create interactive users, and it’s not like it was standardized before.
For those who don't want to read the whole thing.

Use your brain regularly on many types of tasks, drink coffee or tea, play video games, exercise, and provide your brain with either proper nutrients or appropriate levels of supplements. Too much or too little supplements will have negative or no effects. Everything else doesn't have enough research and some side effects might not be what you wanted. Not to mention there are placebo effects as well.

If you didn't know that before then go ahead and read it. You might get something from it.
Fellow unavoidably privileged white man, that absolutely doesn't need further citation. It should be obvious from lived experience to any adult American, whites included.

There is only one other demographic group, other than ours, which doesn't experience systemic racism in America: white women. (For them, it's systemic sexism.)

Getting killed or physically assaulted without cause during routine traffic stops and misdemeanor arrests isn't the only kind of racism. (Although it is clearly worse than, say, being underrepresented at the top levels of management.)
Unless the date stamp of that .sh file isn't recent. ;)
This is pretty poor behavior from the bank. But for it to be a form of control, their actions must lead to you doing something what they want. And I don’t see that here.
The article makes a much more interesting point, which is that now that money is mostly electronic it is an incredible tool for control by governments, particularly the US government. The US government can squeeze Iran now, for example, because it controls SWIFT. It's a very down-to-earth point.

Your point is something much vaguer, and not really true. Commodity money, like Spanish pieces-of-eight, has an intrinsic value. Commodity-backed and fiat money are debts of the government, but for you they are assets. If you held a US gold certificate, the government owed you gold. With fiat money, the government basically doesn't owe you anything, but it's still a debt for the government and an asset for you in accounting terms. Before electronic money, the government had very little control over what purposes that money was put to, so it wasn't much of a power.
Most of the basic research was sponsored by governments well before commercialization was even possible. Government can take a long horizon on capital use specifically because it isn’t tied to profit. You may prefer the short term, quarterly reporting mindset; my point is there is a role for both governments and companies. Worship of one over the other loses the benefits of both working together effectively.

Further, government actually does have competition. In a functional democracy, leadership can be changed periodically based on results creating competition over time. If you don’t like the way the system is functioning fix it. Additionally, In governments that have divisions like federal, state, county and local there is plenty of competition. Each state experiments with different public policy and measures the results. Look at the history of the LLC, It didn’t exist until one stare created it and the resulting competition caused all states to adopt it.
This looks promising. A typical blockchain discussion in my org (kind of averse to change with a few hundred database people, smart, but Microsoft stack) goes like this:
Someone: “We need a private blockchain for C use case. We’re about to pay consulting firm X a gazillion dollars to implement EthiHyperBitLedget”
Architect: “Silly bird, you just need a distributed database...”
Someone:”Fine then how do I get one of those”
Architect:”you just hire me and I’ll write a bunch of database stuff for you that is a one off spaghetti mess of sql server stuff”
75% of the time they buy that blockchain thing
25% of the time they try to spatchcock the sql thing
So far we are 0 for 10 for stuff being useful.

If there were a nice distributed database with the features of blockchain I think this could merge my excited Someones with my fuddyduddy Architects.
Would it be feasible to put alternative PDF reader software on it instead?

Since it seems like their proprietary software stack is crap, but the hardware is good, then getting decent software on it may be the better route. :)
I'm wondering how one gets stranded before leaving on a trip (and that group makes up 75% of stranded people)

It's 150k UK vs. 600k total holidaymakers.
I think this is mostly a problem of the tools used. An anchor tag by definition is an inline element, so it shouldn't really be a giant box that's clickable, so you default back to an onClick.

onClick in popular frameworks just means left click and nothing more, which makes sense, except for that use case of opening in a new tab with middle mouse button or right clicking etc. So you have to add a lot of logic to support all that.

If you break the html spec and make an anchor tag a block element then you have to deal with catching and stopping the event from it otherwise it would work as a normal link but you actually just want to change state in your JS app.

So I think tools like Angular, React, Vue etc. should get a better way to create links on website that just change state .
> Due to unanimous threats of death from all the doctors I see

Wow, this sounds a lot like paranoid schizophrenia. I hope this guy is alright.
For whoever it doesn't work, it wastes a whole of their time, and their life. Not to mention it completely wastes the chance to use their talents to take the society forward.
Did you own crypto before this happened? If not, I can't even imagine how you got on the government's radar.
They might not be stupid, but at any given time people might be any mixture of: distracted, anxious, in a hurry. I pay full attention when I’m using work software during a 2-hour block of focused time, but I’m really not doing that when ordering a passport online while trying to get on the train to make it to the restaurant on time.
That's an interesting approach.

For me, the issue with that, is that I'm more of a "stream of consciousness" conversationalist, where I say things as they come to mind and rarely have time to parse them in the way you suggest.

Maybe it's a matter of practice.
This sounds like it was an anti-money-laundering law-enforcement action, in which case all of your accounts would have been frozen.
The guardian is a British newspaper, so there's an understandable focus.

An additional factor may be the insurance situation: Some countries require travel organizers to set up insurance for these cases, ensuring that customers can still get back. I'm not 100% sure on this, but I think the UK doesn't have such requirements, which would worsen the situation for them in particular.
But even the base layers aren't all EUV yet, at least not in the first gen EUV-enabled processes, or is that a misunderstanding?

At least I thought DUV was still in use in combination with (not entirely replaced by) EUV.
Frankly I think its amazing that all these people can expect to be repatriated, relatively problem free, it's like a bank collapse, but you have to herd people.

And the scale. Operation Market Garden only dropped 40,000 troops. D day only managed to land 150,000 on the first day.
Went to update payment info, showed me some random person’s credit card info
That is actually well established by legal and moral doctrine with necessity as a defense and lesser harms. Just as nobody would be charged with vandalism if they cut open a drain cover to rescue a trapped child - someone dying of starvation is a far greater harm than petty theft. The reason why mugging can be responded to with lethal force but not shoplifting for instance is because the previous includes a threat to another's life and there is no hard guarantee that compliance will save the victim.

There are plenty of aspects of nuance with it of course including 'stealing to save yourself from starvation and causing someone else to starve' isn't morally right along with 'stealing when there were other viable alternatives without harm' is wrong.

And of course messy matters of scale when things get really messed up like the Great Depression where farmers may have had plenty of food but were fiscally precarious - and many of the hungry couldn't afford it - one person shoplifting bread may be a lesser harm but if farms were robbed enmasse could cause them to go under.

TL;DR - It is complicated and circumstantial.
Ha, didn't expect to see those again. Lovely.
I’m sure that would work fine.
Ideally a gift should show that you know the other person well enough to pick just the right thing for them.

Money is the other extreme, it says "I really have no idea what kind of gift you'd like", so apparently you hardly know each other.

Gift cards are at least a small step up, you show you think the other likes to travel.
> Avoiding systemd is not difficult

Well, for sysadmins who are in charge of hundreds of systems in datacenters and are accustomed to upgrading regularly, it's really not that easy.
The paper does not seem to have any of the data intact. It just says "Insert figure 1 here", etc. Perhaps I'm missing something, but it doesn't seem very useful as it is. The paper makes some claims, but I found it very difficult to follow the reasoning.
Unfortunately most people don't realize or understand that almost all the variables of being human lies on a spectrum. This includes length, weight, body type, colour, gender, sexuality, gregariousness, aptitudes, interests, intelligence, etc.
Calling someone an anomaly for falling on one end of any of these traits is definitely ignorance and discrimination akin to racism.