skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As my old therapist would say, “a broken mind can’t fix a broken mind.”

I suffer from pretty intense social anxiety. It turns out I was comparing the way I felt to the way other people appeared, and felt like a failure for a long time. I finally shelved all the old ideas I could shed and wrote my own definition of success. I can’t speak for others but I couldn’t think myself whole because my perspective was all wrong. It took talking through all that garbage and getting to the truth before I started getting healthy and whole.
This is the first time I hear about cryotherapy. Wikipedia says that it has not been well studied. That does sound like a unique experience, I'd like to try.

Why were you recommended this therapy? How long does the feeling of relief last?
I don't think there's anything about React + Redux that is inherently slow, but I don't think it's as "idiot proof" as other frameworks out there. One app at my previous employer cargo-culted redux to the point where no component was allowed to have its own state. With its massive global state, every keystroke was painfully slow (thanks, redux-form).
I think there are complicating factors here that I intentionally chose to leave out of my comment because I get so much flak for thinking I know anything with confidence that isn't "common knowledge."

I was involved with The TAG Project because I was homeschooling my two 2xe sons. I basically believe that people with very high IQs have different nutritional needs specifically to support their weird brains.

My extra smart son gets really difficult to deal with when he's deficient in B vitamins, a vitamin class important to the brain. He easily gets deficient and there is no point arguing with him when he's deficient.

So if you are basically chronically malnourished because of special nutritional needs that are currently unrecognized, there's little hope of getting that issue redressed. It snowballs from there: nutritional deficiency causes poorer cognition and more mental health issues which suppresses your ability to cope and becomes a general downward spiral that the world currently can't even properly diagnose.

(The above is opinion based in part on being sort of a subject matter expert. Please don't ask me to "cite my source." My pro bono professional experience and personal experience is the source of my opinion.

I'm not writing a PhD thesis here. I'm having a conversation. Thank you.)
Australian here: Cheese and Vegemite (yeast extract) sandwiches are what a lot of people grew up having for their school lunches. My kids like it because it's quick to eat.

For the Norwegians, is Jarlsberg your typical cheese in a matpakke? Probably my favourite sandwich cheese!
Hit the nail on its head!
The Mac has provided easy access to symbols since 1984, with nice mnemonics like these:

option-= ≠
option-< ≤
option-> ≥
option-/ ÷
option-o ø
option-w ∑

I don't know why other OSes haven't adopted something similar. The first couple of these were even idiomatic in HyperCard's scripting language.
Now is your chance to start one with whatever videos you can snag off YouTube before they're gone.
Poker App Postmortem
If you go under water... Instant headache.
I saw this at a decades-old retail company. New CTO brought a Silicon Valley perspectives to the company which involved hiring a load specialist engineers into newly created departments without any explicit business justification. Literally said that once they were hired they'd come up with useful projects. He also wanted to start exporting our in-house software as standalone products even when we were still running transactions through a mainframe. CEO bought it all hook, line and sinker.
So how do advertisers find out who has the most effective ad system if they re not getting published? They choose in the dark?
Sharing a checkbook is one of those fundamental things with marriage. Both parties need to be aligned - even when one makes substantially more than the other. If someone thinks they need a pre-nup, they should still be in that dating phase. Yes, the other could get half if things go tango uniform... and if one just prices their partner as a chief cook and bottle washer at market prices... can't say that is going to last.

(Will be 26 years with my Bride now... so still rookie numbers)
Every ordered finite set has a maximum; GP's point is that even given the maximally best possible match, not investing effort into a relationship will be worse than investing effort into a relationship with a moderately good match.
Coming from Perl, I used to want this badly, but then I thought that there's absolutely nothing wrong with

m = re.match(...)
if m is not None:
pass

Now, I wonder what you meant saying that single-line version is less error-prone, because I don't think so. I believe they're exactly the same in this regard, except for a bizarre case when someone would bastardize the code by putting some irrelevant lines between the assignment and the comparison, obfuscating the logic.

Also, as I tend to use `if m is not None:` rather than just `if m:` (because I typically don't want to run all that subtle `__nonzero__` magic), it would - subjectively - look less pretty in the one-line version: `if (m := re.match(...)) is not None:`.

Use in the generator expressions to create aliases/shortcuts and avoid repetition is great, though. I love this use case.
> Furthermore, if we are to embrace feminism, we must cast aside the concept that marriage helps ensure the wife is financially stable after divorce. They are working and saving for themselves as well, right?

A quick search seems to indicate that more and more men are suing for and receiving alimony[0]. The reason it's still not super common is probably due to traditional notions of masculinity being pervasive; men think "it's for women" or have too much masculine pride to ask for it[1].

[0] https://www.williamstrachanfamilylaw.com/2012/11/alimony-men...

[1] https://www.huffpost.com/entry/why-dont-more-men-ask-for_b_3...
I feel like more and more educational youtubers are going to be moving to platforms like Skillshare, Brilliant, and other next-gen educational/learning subscription services that already sponsor them, more or less because they're undoubtedly going to be fairly compensated for their work on those platforms vs. YouTube, and catering to an audience that is passionate about learning and doesn't post asinine troll comments.

YouTube is undergoing the same transformation that happened to TLC, Discovery, and The History Channel; toy reviews, mainstream media and music, zany (yet soulless) influencers, and good-for-all-audiences content are ruling the platform because they bring in the most most advertising revenue, creating a beautiful moment in time, creating a lot of value for shareholders.
I meant the age of the trains themselves. Boston's Orange Line is rolling stock from the '79-'81.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orange_Line_(MBTA)#Rolling_sto....

Boston's T (1897) is just a year younger than Budapest's Metro.
Scientific knowledge is drowning in a flood of research
Bazel is the open-source name of Blaze. It's the same codebase. Blaze has a few Google-specific modules (e.g. integration with internal tools, some legacy Google-specific rules).

Skylark (renamed Starlark) is the extension mechanism. It's exactly the same in Blaze and Bazel.

Source: I work on Blaze/Bazel, and I'm the lead for Starlark.
Yeahhh this study is near worthless. Still an interesting research subject if you can do away with the sampling bias though.
A different perspective from a dev shop owner.

Our clients do outsource custom development primarily due to cost-saving reasons. Being non-tech companies it is very difficult to justify high IT project costs. Competing for qualified talent is no fun as well which leaves them with internal IT whose primary job is to keep existing things running and that's it.

For them, it is a choice of:

A) Outsource development of the 3 projects and actually have the 3 projects completed and bring business value

B) Hire 3 teams of engineers, managers, UX, whatever, and keep them salaried

C) Do not have the 3 projects at all

The budget often allows for initial development only, making option B non-viable.
There's _at least_ one more critical component you're missing, logic and analysis. It will also be harder to keep a pupil's attention on two subjects for half a day than on a multitude of subjects for forty-five minutes apiece. After three hours being lectured on the same subject, I would get tired even in college; how do you plan to force eight-year-olds to pay attention in such a manner?

In other words, you cannot swap all time for study of english and mathematics and expect to simply achieve twice as much in english and mathematics.
Super AMOLED displays help Samsung keep technological leadership
> The majority of Americans get their bread from the grocery store, and by the time they eat it it’s probably several days if not weeks old.

Every grocery store near me has giant signs advertising fresh baked bread. Buying bread in plastic bags isn't necessary.

Heck when I was a poor college student I'd buy fresh baked 6 inch sandwich rolls, IIRC they were 6 for $2 or $3.
I mean, that’s fantastic for you, but not everyone has the money to just upgrade all of their equipment the moment a port changes, so we’re forced to buy $100 adapters for everything.

It’d be fun if at least the iPhone was chargeable with usb-c, but even that requires an adapter.
I also have a yellowish white problem with my One Plus 5, on default display settings my screen shows a bit yellowish color on white background or when I compare my phone with other IPS display phones my One Plus 5 shows a little yellowish display do you know why it's happening to my One Plus 5 or it's because of optic AMOLED nature that shows true accurate colors.
By "fibrous carbs" he means foodstuffs which are fibrous (containing, consisting of, or resembling fibers), and whose energy mainly comes from carbohydrates (as opposed to fat or protein).
> In the rare occasions when the hacking team couldn't find a way inside a target, a second MSS JSSD officer would intervene and recruit a Chinese national working for the target company, and use him to plant Sakula on the victim's network, usually via USB drives.

I'm not sure how the US is going to deal with things like this given that we have so many Chinese nationals working in most major corporations across so many industries.
Fake news. cf. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21251896
Mailchimp suspends TheSpinoff news for linking to a gambling site
Running with sccache drastically reduces build times. I suspect rust is using it to accelerate builds with it's s3 backend. I'm using the Azure storage backend for my GitHub action builds. Even on simple projects (3k LOCs, dozen crates), it cuts more than 60% off the build time.
Unless there's lingering resentment and trust issues stemming from the fact that you pushed hard for a pre-nup, which leads to a divorce that otherwise wouldn't've happened.
Sports teams is putting things lightly. It's a bad idea to let your industries fail, while your rival's grow at your expense. You can already see what happens to those over whom China gains influence - economic power is a large part of that.
The most common one is Norvegia, which has a rounder, milder taste. But Jarlsberg is more or less #2, and my favorite (especially the aged one).
Here's the actual paper [1]. The article was super confusing because it implied the box itself would need to be traveling near the speed of light for the theorized effect to work, which is pretty useless if you're at 0c to start with. I don't fully understand the paper, but it suggests using magnetically contained ions in a rotating ring arrangement. If nothing else, this will be a fun thought experiment for other physicists to break down.

[1] https://ntrs.nasa.gov/search.jsp?R=20190029657
As someone currently seven weeks in to one of their classes, this isn't entirely accurate - the full class I'm in is about 50 students plus a dozen assorted staff. At that size, there's room for a fair amount of student-lecturer participation (comparable to 300+ level college classes), and I am at least familiar with most of my classmates. We also break off into 7- or 8-person groups in the afternoons, which are led by paid team leads (prior students), which would also somewhat limit capacity.

Thus far, I've seen that most of the people who dropped out did so in the first couple weeks - IIRC, there have been two people who left since week four, but I don't know if they dropped out or got "flexed" (pushed back to the class that started a month after mine).

That being said, I do agree that 40% after the first month is steep, though the limiting of the applicability of the ISA to tech jobs helps. I'll be interested to see how it plays out, and if more people drop out over time. I certainly hope it works out well for me, but I'll have to see how the rest of the program plays out.
That reminds me of a joke. Hitler is standing on top of the Reichstag after another bombing raid looking over a destroyed and burning Berlin and mutters what can I do? what more can I do? Guard behind him says, you could jump Sir.
”It should be noted that Kentucky is located nowhere near Syria.“

Nice sense of humor. As far as I know stuff like this happens quite a bit. I remember talking to a documentary film maker a while ago and he told me that they often add stock footage in case they don’t get any new footage.
Subinterpreters are coming in 3.9, which should fill most of the same roles as multiprocessing but without the complexities and edge cases of multiple real OS processes.

https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0554/
Unless you've got plenty of money and are funemployed and wealthy enough to turn down offers and move on if they are unsatisfactory.

You're only in a bad bargaining position if you need a job to pay your bills.

The key in the discussion with the recruiter is not to say that you are unemployed but to say that you're taking time for yourself and looking for opportunities that meet your professional desires and baseline financial expectations. The key is to make it clear that you have no financial needs, just financial expectations.

Be prepared to use the Noel Smith-Wenkle salary negotiation method.
Hey there -

How would I setup a "native" email system. I don't want to use some third party that I have to pay for. I'd like to be able to send the "raw" email myself.

So for example my current system uses Java + GMail's SMTP server. I have to pass it a username+password, and I can send basic emails that way. There are at least 2 major problems with this setup:

1) So far, all I have done is send REALLY basic 100% test based emails. It's not exactly clear to me how I would send a fully baked HTML email.

2) Consistently GMail BLOCKS my username. It requires me to manually go in at least every few days and enable "Allow less secure applications"
If you want to see a world governed by a non-human understanding of fairness and one in which a highly technical cohort was entrusted to make these sorts of judgment calls, look no further than the domain industry in the early 2000s.

Specifically, consider Snapnames -- a company born out of the notion that snapping up a domain name coming up for renewal was something that was legitimately fairly awarded to the automated process that was fastest.
Where can we see examples of clean testable redux code like your app?
Lol come on. You know what will happen. You just don’t want to say it out loud.

Edit: To be clear.... less Chinese will be allowed into the United States given the threat. Light the comments up my lads.
That statistic can be (and more plausibly is) explained by other factors:

* Men still are more often the bread-winner in heterosexual marriages.

* Often men and women have comparable income upon divorce, so there wouldn't be any alimony anyway.

* Men don't realize they can get it.

* Men realize they can get it, but think "that's just for women, right?" and have a masculine pride aversion toward it.

... and so on.
Have you used redux-sagas on any projects before this one? How do you feel it compares with redux-thunk?

I've used redux-thunk for all of my past projects but recently inherited a project using sagas. It seems to be pretty unorganized and I'm wondering how much effort I should put into cleaning it up, if it's even possible.
Oh! TIL
I own a Dell P2715Q 4K monitor and was having similar issues across operating systems. My understanding is Dell silently fixed this in firmware on new units, but provides no way of updating the firmware in the field.
Maybe bad if you look from the perspective of a single team. However, if the overall techniques and qualities of sports teams went up, it can lead to more interesting matches and innovation.
Not getting married or having an overly aggressive lopsided prenup can result in enormous power imbalances that inhibit having the true partnership which is necessary for a successful relationship.

Unless your relationship never was and never is intended to be a partnership between equals. But if so you owe it to yourself and your partner to be clear about that.

By all means, set things up so that an acrimonious divorce won't require selling an illiquid business or whatnot. But if you go into thing with entirely a whats-mine-is-mine then there are real questions as to the purpose of your relationship in the first place.
This is really interesting! You are quite the "doer". I think for a lot of people the problem is that they think and plan a lot, but never do anything. You seem to be able to identify a problem and then proceed to solve it, which is a pretty good quality, I think. You take control of your life and do things instead of waiting for the "right time". Tell me, what do you think about your actions? "I need to do it because nobody else will"? Maybe "It's my responsibility, so I need to get it done"?
Because the CCD chip (aka the sensor that reads the light) can be electronically read, discharged and reset so a shutter (mechanical or otherwise) is completely unnecessary.
I can remember a horror story of Chinese copy of R179 engine https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17677936

Repost:

> Funny thing to mention, I think 95% of industrial espionage effort yields zero if not negative benefit. The problem is that you are always stealing a "cat in a bag"
For machinery, rarely there is anything like a "secret sauce:" Soon after the fall of USSR, Chinese defence companies flocked to Russia buying every defence tech possible. Russian companies had a funny way to troll Chicoms: they will not sell them a simple, mid-tier equipment, but only the top notch, and most complicated one, with which even they themselves had problem dealing.

> For example, Soyuz transferred tech for their super expensive, small volume manufactured R179 engine. Yes, that was Soviet response to F135 class engines. The showstopper was its very high temperature turbine made with monocrystaline blades grown in situ within (!) a ceramic fibre reinforcing mesh.

> Even with all blueprints, tooling, documentation of manufacturing processes, and working samples on their hands, Chinese only made like 10 working engines. That state program to copy R179 continues to this day as I know.

> And I think they spent way more money on it in 25 years, than if they were to create a thing from scratch. That is something obvious to every experienced engineer, but not to bureaucrats from Chinese three letter agencies who are convinced that they are just an inch away from some "secret trick" that will magically make everything work.

My main point is that such big, state bureaucracy driven initiatives to make a Chinese analogue of some expensive widget often end up spending many times more resources that developing it from scratch in China with Chinese engineers, and often end up with inferior final product, than if it was an own original development.
I feel like I should youtube-dl a bunch of my favorite channels right now...
Some baking isn't— I follow the recipe closely when it's time to make a cake or cookies, but bread is super flexible (same for rolls, buns, pizza crusts etc).

As long as I get half a tablespoon of coarse salt and a 1 1/4 to 1 1/2 cups of water per loaf, everything else works itself out based on feel. May not be as repeatable as if I was in a bakery and needed to deliver identical loaves every time, but I've been cranking out delicious bread for my family for a decade and never had an issue just adding flour under it feels right.
So you’re saying that having someone be a stay-at-home mom or dad, giving up career prospects is something that should be gone into without marriage?

That places all the burden of uncertainty on one partner. Will they just walk if their partner decides to be unfaithful? Their entire life hinges on them.

Not marrying is fantastic if you do not intent to rear children and just both keep up with your jobs, but otherwise...
And leave room for an average height date on either side

source: packing problem expert
It went through and I responded! I apologize for the performance headache. I'm in uncharted territory over here.

https://www.karma.fm/p/SGXFV/once-upon-a-time-i-accidentally...

My response:

Thanks so much @Rugnir. This is absolutely a problem; I'll quote you over on the most recent retrospective.

I have a question: when you visit the homepage, all posts are human (filtered for "non robot posts"). You can then include bot posts by manually disabling this filter. On Tribe pages, the filter is "off" by default. Would you like to see the filter controls on the Tribe pages, with it "off" by default?

~~~

In addition, having user-driven content from the start will (hopefully) lead to a community and a unique style forming - with people sticking around because they enjoy the content and discussion already there, and posting more of the same themselves. If you want to shape the community, the best way would be to make one or two posts yourself, and try hard to comment and engage with other user's posts in the way you hope future users will.

Also, the personality of the first few active users will have a large effect on how the site's culture will evolve. If you're interested in left-wing politics, perhaps try to publicise the site in the kinds of places people already talk about left-wing politics - specific subreddits or discord servers. Of course a lot of places won't like straight-up advertisement, but if you pitch it as an ongoing project and ask for ideas, people will likely be happier to accept it.

^ YES! This is all gold. Thank you.
I briefly bought into the self-driving hype too, but I had a useful reference case to help me come down to earth: self-driving trains. Rio Tinto (the world's second-largest mining company) has sunk a lot of money into developing self-driving trains.

Trains. That have right of way. Their own trains, that they own, on their own rail, that they own, liberally covered with communications towers and sensors (many of which my father put up during his time there).

It's about as close to the simplest version of self-driving there is. And they weren't hurting for smarts: they raided quite a few universities for even vaguely relevant talent.

They did it, though. Level 4 autonomous trains. It cost them a billion dollars and six years just for one crack at the software. Before that at least a decade of work for who knows how much money.

But: trains. That's the functional state of the art worldwide. Trains.
All this study says is that there's a correlation of Mensa membership to a higher likelihood of certain disorders. It does _NOT_ establish any causal links, or even that Mensa membership is representative of the much much larger population of people who can get a 98th percentile score on an IQ test. Perhaps disorders cause people to join Mensa? Who knows.
Child support is a separate issue; if one parent ends up with a larger share of the custody, they will usually end up with some form of child support payments even if there is no income disparity.

Here we're talking about alimony and how community property works.