skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're more likely to get somewhere with Kotlin on Android now, although knowing your way around Java constructs will definitely remain useful for a long time.
>all CBT books on her bookshelf is that CBT in fact doesn't change anything at all. You will still have symptoms (depression, anxiety, etc.) after CBT, but the goal of CBT is to help you manage those symptoms and live a meaningful life despite those symptoms

You're describing Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, not CBT.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acceptance_and_commitment_ther...

>psychologists use therapy, and the reduction/elimination of symptoms is not necessarily their primary measure of success

Aaron T. Beck invented both CBT and the most widely used instruments for measuring the severity of depression and anxiety symptoms (the Beck Depression and Anxiety Inventories). CBT was the first psychotherapy to a) explicitly make the reduction of symptoms the primary goal and b) measure the success of therapy using standardised questionnaires to quantify symptomatic reduction. Using a repeatable psychotherapeutic model to measurably reduce the symptoms of psychiatric illness is pretty much the raison d'etre of CBT. Beck's work is by no means immune from the "eureka" anecdote of a patient suddenly entering remission thanks to the acute insights of $theoreticalModel.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cognitive_behavioral_therapy

>found that most results are things like "CBT for Dummies" and "Teach yourself CBT in 7 weeks". These are not books for doctors, but books for laymen that are merely self-help books with a veneer of science/therapy to help the book sell. Who knows what sort of crap is in these books.

Both CBT for Dummies and Cognitive Behavioural Therapy: Teach Yourself were written by qualified and accredited psychotherapists.
I spent too long trying to understand how the ad blocker worked -- but it's a tool to block installation of the browsers.
I think this is why it's non-trivial to build a distributable exe of the program, right? The exe would need a lisp interpreter/compiler bundled with it, because at runtime it might generate some code and run it!
It’s better not to use such restrictive service which push you to the corner. Let the customer decide whether they want oauth or password authentication, but we are google why should we care for customer, you use us so you need to comply with our demands.

My feeling is all this are ways to increase the revenue of google and they are just doing the same Microsoft and oracle was known for. This is called circle of life, it’s just instead of licenses they are locking users with API’s and proprietary development. Now in hindsight old Microsoft, oracle looked better compared to today’s google. In old days anyone can develop for win32 api and did not need Microsoft’s audit and charge for approval. Obviously today’s Microsoft is doing same as google so none is better.

This whole thing is nothing to do with security but mostly a way to lock in users into gsuite, once you design your apps without login and password with oauth specific workflow and approval by google, it will be hard for anyone to justify a change.
What prevents them from selling the same broken stuff under a new name like Boeing 987 something and everyone will be cool with that ?
I never claimed otherwise.
The free ride zone predated the tunnel by 17 years. The original reason for it was to entice people to use the bus.

From the 1973-09-09 NY Times [1]:

> “I make a flat prediction,” said Mayor Wes Uhlman, who conceived the plan. “With the E.P.A. [Environmental Protection Agency] breathing down the neck of all of us, every major city in the country will be providing free transit within two years.

> “The downtowns are becoming congested and polluted, and we simply have to reclaim them for people away from the automobile.”

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/1973/09/09/archives/seattle-joining-...
Actually, SDOT has a pretty good security system. They have a number which you can text so you don't have to make a call on the bus, and they do fare checks on the lines where people can pay on the platforms and board at the rear. But if a passenger isn't being aggressive or intrusive, the worst they're likely to get is a summons for not having a valid fare.

And put yourself in a bus driver's shoes - if someone just walks on the bus, what are you going to do about it? Best case, you cause a major delay for something that is unlikely to be prosecuted. Anyways, from a practical standpoint, I think that Seattle's transit only gets about 1/3 of its funding from fares; at the end of the day their mandate is to move people around with as little friction as possible. Also, even if there was an incentive to be strict, the 'one RFID card to rule them all' system is pretty recent; plenty of people just wave some sort of ID or the paper transfer ticket that you get from paying cash. Checking all of those carefully would mean longer delays.

I guess it might sound odd, but Seattle is not what you might call an ideal city. Evading a bus fare is less criminal than plenty of petty things that the police have a stated policy of ignoring, such as actual theft, and it seems like the public transit agency makes do because it's not their job to deal with that sort of thing.
>The cutting device should be a small vacuum attached to the camera that can suck up a few strands at a time and trim those precisely.

Like Gerty in the movie Moon [1]? The problem is that it only works for straight hairs.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=84Ewj-BOBuc
Yes. That’s very much how it actually works, except there are no actual Bluetooth connections or pairing formed that directly link a single phone to a label. Instead, multiple devices (the more the better) all listen for beacons from labels that can be shared as a team. In this way, it works really well at companies with lots of employees walking around the office, warehouse, campus, etc., and needing to keep track of shared assets.

Similar to Slack, anyone at an organisation can create a team and invite people. Then, things labeled by a team member are visible to other team members who can see it’s current location, along with who it’s with and where it’s been over time. Note that it works different than Tile. For instance, in that it doesn’t beep when searching for something. Rather, it’s location is shown on a map. The application space is targeted more toward industrial or commercial applications from hospitals to factories, warehouses to laboratories, etc., where sound might not be very helpful.
Ask HN: A non-smart TV crowdfunding posted here a year ago?
The title says it all. I remember seeing a post where a company was selling (or maybe crowdfunding, can’t remember) a TV with not being smart as its main selling point (it was very minimalistic with maybe only a single HDMI input)? I remember they also had a sound bar you could add as an extra.

It had multiple Apple-like colours available including a rose gold one.

If anyone can find it I would be grateful. I’ve tried searching using the Algolia search but most keywords for “not smart TV” find irrelevant noise.

Regards.
They're not abandoning the model. At least not yet. They've been still assembling new planes even after March's grounding. The FAA told them to stop pretending the plane would be recertified soon. They are halting production until the mess gets sorted out and the planes can hopefully fly again.
This project looks pretty compelling as a cost-effective way to both remove C02 from the atmosphere and de-acidify the ocean: https://projectvesta.org/
I would be more concerned about the fries and the bread. The fries are cooked in vegetable oils that are high in Omega-6s and low in Omega-3s. Prior to modern American diet, most diets had high Omega-3 to Omega-6 ratio and now that's been flipped. There are some studies to back this up:

"Marked elevations in pro-inflammatory polyunsaturated fatty acid metabolites in females with irritable bowel syndrome"
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2853445/
You are correct, the RTA tax is assessed at the time of (car tab) renewal using the vehicle's address of record. It only covers Snohomish County, Seattle area, South King County, East King County and Pierce County.
More niche, but Scala is high quality for web/server/Android. (iOS is possible but not as good)

Scala.js / Scala JVM / RoboVM
sure, most people would. but the things a private individual would be willing to do under extreme leverage don't make a good basis for policy.
For what it's worth, your standard Xorg installation includs an APL layout (with several variants, actually). Something like this is pretty workable:

$ setxkbmap -layout us,apl -variant ,dyalog -option grp:lswitch

You just need to spend a little time learning the layout though.
That's not true, though.

When running in the REPL (the most common way to interface with Lisp) the compile time and runtime Lisps are the same.

For example, here's a copy/paste from a REPL session that defines a macro that defines a function. The macro (at "compile time") prints information about the function (just its argument count) to stdout before using defun (itself a macro) to actually define the function.

Next I call the new function and print out a disassembly, just to show the function is in fact compiled

"CL-USER> " is the prompt in the REPL I use:

CL-USER> (defmacro my-defun (name arguments &body body)
(format t "Defining ~a, taking ~a arguments~%" name (length arguments))
`(defun ,name ,arguments ,@body))
MY-DEFUN
CL-USER> (my-defun omg-2 (value) (* value value))
Defining OMG-2, taking 1 arguments
OMG-2
CL-USER> (omg-2 34)
1156
CL-USER> (disassemble #'omg-2)
; disassembly for OMG-2
; Size: 33 bytes. Origin: #x52ED2714 ; OMG-2
; 14: 498B5D10 MOV RBX, [R13+16] ; thread.binding-stack-pointer
; 18: 48895DF8 MOV [RBP-8], RBX
; 1C: 488BD6 MOV RDX, RSI
; 1F: 488BFE MOV RDI, RSI
; 22: FF1425C0001052 CALL QWORD PTR [#x521000C0] ; GENERIC-*
; 29: 488B75F0 MOV RSI, [RBP-16]
; 2D: 488BE5 MOV RSP, RBP
; 30: F8 CLC
; 31: 5D POP RBP
; 32: C3 RET
; 33: CC10 INT3 16 ; Invalid argument count trap
NIL
CL-USER>

It is also possible to compile a Lisp program to an executable (or byte code or whatever) and run it, and not use the dynamic aspect of it.
>It's qualitative, based on my own anecdote only. People were bred to eat specific foods.

Makes sense considering humans diverged into vastly different environments thousands of generations ago. Compare the food available to, say, Inuit tribes vs groups living in a jungle. No reason we couldn't have specialized, particularly given genetic links to gut biota [1] (I'm sure there are more pertinent sources). Meanwhile globalization has rapidly exposed all of us to foods from corners far away from the lands of our ancestors.

1. https://m.phys.org/news/2019-10-survive-human-gut-bacteria-g...
NYU ITP Winter Show 2019
Cloudflare already provides such a service, Cloudflare Stream: https://www.cloudflare.com/products/cloudflare-stream/
this is great advice!
Fire! Fire! Fire! https://youtu.be/olefVguutfo
Yeah some barbers are massive dicks about it. Heard a couple talking smack about it once:

"You see guys bringing in a picture of Brad Pitt, like dude I can't make you look like that"

Made me pretty mad honestly.
Almost....

PostgreSQL 12.0 Now Available in Amazon RDS Database Preview Environment

https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2019/11/postgresq...
Yeah they're mentions because it's being done in small niches (there's also Ruby/Haxe + many other transpile to JS languages), I just think they'll always lag behind the other popular and well supported contenders listed. I could be wrong but that's my impression after having worked on all of them which all provide decent development development experiences and end results - though they vary in strength amongst the different categories.
In case anyone else is wondering what ultraprocessed food is, I found this in an NPR article [1]:

> And ultra-processed foods include more than just the obvious suspects, like chips, candy, packaged desserts and ready-to-eat meals. The category also includes foods that some consumers might find surprising, including Honey Nut Cheerios and other breakfast cereals, packaged white bread, jarred sauces, yogurt with added fruit, and frozen sausages and other reconstituted meat products. Popkin says ultra-processed foods usually contain a long list of ingredients, many of them made in labs. So, for example, instead of seeing "apples" listed on a food label, you might get additives that re-create the scent of that fruit. These are foods designed to be convenient and low cost and require little preparation.

1. https://www.npr.org/sections/thesalt/2019/05/16/723693839/it...
The drivers work fine; the problem is Google dropping OS support. If Google doesn't figure something out soon, a lot of people who bought Google's iPhone competitor since 2016 are starting to notice that Pixels have no longevity and no resale value, and wondering why they are paying more to get less than an iPhone.
I remember reading South Carolina has among the lowest union representation among relevant workers.
Windows 7 is due to stop being updated very soon, all the while the only alternative is to downgrade into Windows 10.j sure don't call that "basically forever".
This is apparently still an area where more research is necessary, so I would hesitate to jump to conclusions. The hypothesis is that the greatest risks are during pregnancy, so reducing ingestion during pregnancy "wouldn't be unreasonable", but avoiding it indefinitely is probably too drastic.

https://www.cnn.com/2019/08/19/health/fluoride-neurotoxin-ca...
Dart, if you consider Flutter an alternative to JS.
The actual mechanism might be something like that!

Nearsightedness is often caused by the eyeball developing to be too long. It’s actually dramatically increased in some places in Asia, where 90% of schoolkids can be nearsighted. [1]

There’s a lot of research pointing towards biological processes involving contrast (which is probably a decent proxy for focus) being involved in eye development, with maybe different visual stimuli (due to more time spent indoors) being a potential cause of the increased myopia rates because it doesn’t activate the specific mechanism in the right way. [2] [3]

[1] http://healthland.time.com/2012/05/07/why-up-to-90-of-asian-...

[2] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S004269891...

[3] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-018-28904-x
Can you elaborate? Personally, I thought Swift’s distinction between value and reference types was fantastic. https://academy.realm.io/posts/andy-matuschak-controlling-co...
Note that as you mentioned since most shops in Japan specialize in a specific type of soup (i.e. the only differentiator is the tare and the toppings), it might be more useful to familiarize oneself with the characteristics some of the more common regional styles. For example, "Hakata-style" ramen generally describes a creamy tonkotsu soup, "Kitakata-style" is generally a chintan with shoyu tare and hand kneaded "temomi" noodles, Yokohama "iekei" generally tends to be a paitan with shoyu tare, Sapporo ramen is generally a pork soup with miso tare, etc.

This is not to say that e.g. Sapporo only has Sapporo-style ramen or Fukuoka only has Hakata-style ramen, but the names describe where the style is perceived to have originated from.

The water is slightly muddied (no pun intended...) by techniques like "double soups", i.e. mixing multiple soups in the same bowl. In some cases a chintan might be mixed with a paitan, etc.
> It's actually astonishing how often developers accidentally switch left and right eyes in code – effectively having the ICD be negative rather than positive – and it takes ages to consciously notice, if ever. But your subconscious notices, and you will end up being sick, and you won't know why!

This is the most amazing anecdote in the article to me. Is the brain able to use this reversed-perspective data to determine distance and scale, or does it give up and pick a single eye? Is it like those glasses that flip your vision upside down, in that you'll get used to it after a week, and have to readjust to the way things normally are afterwards?
How long are you planning on living? 63,000 people is chatting to one person per day for 172 years, assuming no new people learn it in that time and you never speak to the same person again.

It's a stretch to say every one of them would want to chat with you and you with them, but by the time you get to native languages with a million speakers, isn't that plenty? Is there any significant advantage in Mandarin having a billion native speakers over German having 83 million or Czech having 10 million, or generally trying to max(number_of_speakers) as a useful metric already orders of magnitude above the number you could reasonably interact with in a lifetime?

If learning Esperanto really solved the same problem that learning, say, Spanish or Mandarin would solve,

What problem are you saying that learning Mandarin solves?
You call it rigorous, with a solid underlying conceptual structure, and repeatable results. Is there a gap between that and "being scientific" ?
I have no particular feeling about hypnosis and no experience with it, but am a bit curious about why you would say that calling the practice not scientific is not undeserved.
What are the missing bits to allow it to be either considered scientifically sound (or on the other end of the spectrum, to debunk it) ?
It's been awhile, but I thought VR glasses in "Snow Crash" have all the functionality of cell phones, you just need to log into a 3D metaverse to communicate with someone else.
Rust actually seems to have significant backing from both Mozilla and Microsoft (in varying forms, but it's there).

I mean, if you asked me today to spit out a backend + web frontend + native app, I'd actually have no qualms about committing to Rust as an option. It's nowhere near perfect, but not as far off as people think either.
The secular answer is: maybe it’s better if some people were?
What prevents them from selling the same broken stuff is the FAA and the European authority doing their jobs.

They didn't before, you say? It appears that they did not. But they have shown signs of waking up lately. It seems at least somewhat reasonable to hope that they are no longer just a rubber stamp.
I think it's safe now to answer "lol" without downvotes.
Are you really willing to give up affordable transport (outside of your metropolis, anyway) and commercial goods? I know cars are Not Very Utopian or whatever, but public infrastructure has to have one of the better returns on investment with respect to tax dollars.
In this article's terminology, I think that slider controls "IAD", and the reason why it doesn't change much is explained under the subheading "Collimated images"
The whole "come sleet or snow" saying that used to represent mail carriers really has no heat anymore.
I mean, logically, the take home has to be pretty decent, but it's not approaching the take homes that drug cartel's tend to get, so they probably lose big big chunks of profit to local corruption. Otherwise you'd see the same thing you see in central america - the immense profit potential slowly militarizes the entire industry and you've got private armies tooling about.

From what we've seen out of Russia, the militarization of hacking hasn't yet evolved to private armies - so either it's all being controlled by an existing (maybe the government) or early emergent (maybe a shiny new oligarch) player or the profit margins just aren't enough to justify violence. As soon as you can make 200k by robbing a criminal you'll see it happen though.
Love it. Though, not sure what we’ve got going here would work the best in that particular scenario. It’s really more for work, where things are spread out over larger areas. We’re leveraging the phones already in peoples’ pockets to be the readers per se. Nonetheless, shoot us an email at team@got-it.com and we’ll be sure to keep you in the loop.
Wow, that's honestly not an opinion I've heard! I've always felt that Swift is one of the clearest, most comprehensible languages I've ever worked with. It also strikes me as a great balance between simplicity and flexibility/power/features. I don't want to ask you to dive into specifics, since I'm not doing so myself, but I'd love to hear if there's any standout examples of unnecessary complexity for you.
If you are able to have the reverse zone for your subnet delegated to nameservers under your control, you can use it as a "forward" zone too.

DNS doesn't technically have the concept of forward and reverse - it's just record types and an agreed format that the PTR records should be.
95% of the market does not find Linux more user-friendly than Windows/MacOS. While Linux was getting its shoelaces tied, ChromeOS showed up and put the lie to the dream that any user-controlled Linux would satisfy the market's needs.

2020 is the Year of Linux on the Desktop.
Great point rajeshshamara. Here's how we're defining the time involved in getting a haircut:

(1) Time spent making an appointment

(2) Time spent going to the barber

(3) Time spent waiting the while barber is finishing their existing client (which can equal zero, to your point, but is often not)

(4) Time spent getting haircut

(5) Time spent getting back to what you were doing

That can add up to an hour.

With our solution, we're hoping to cut (2) and (4) to zero by us putting these where you already are (work, airports, etc). Because robots are predictable, we think we can get (3) close to zero. (4) though slower than than an actual human now, will eventually get faster.
Yeah, the government is just as bad as ms13. Shut the fuck up you imbecile piece of ignorant shit.
Except you get tax advantages in exchange from the restrictions on your retirement account. You can use a non retirement account if you’re not happy with them.
As much as rich people hate buses, they're a vital transportation resource to working folks - I take a bus and metro every day and save a bunch compared to owning and commuting in a car.
Leaders in Business, Politics and Arts Share Their Favorite Books of 2019
The best haircut I ever got was at Sky Barbershop in Alexandria, VA circa 2013. I think it was like $12.
The co-founder of Second Life eventually became a VP at Facebook, where he drove the acquisition of Oculus:

https://nwn.blogs.com/nwn/2014/08/confirmed-facebook-purchas...
Looks like it's been content blocked with Open DNS on their family friendly DNS servers. I've submitted a request for it to be categorised. Previous experience is that this takes a few days.
A website that allows you to build interactive decision trees / algorithms?
Hi,

For several years I've been waiting for someone to make an online web app that allows you to build interactive decision trees/algorithms for clinical teaching but a general teaching one will likely do. The best I've come across is iboske but thought I'd ask here to see if anyone perhaps has come across one (preferably one w/ a freemium model). Thanks in advance.

.
http://www.iboske.com/
https://answerpath.com/
https://www.yworks.com/pages/interactive-decision-tree-diagrams
hhttps://gitmind.com/
https://zingtree.com/
https://corp.yonyx.com/
As I was saying, what's stopping us from forcing the politicians to provide better options?

Is there some way we can organize a discussion about practical solutions to this issue, and then pick that and tell the politicians to go do it?

I'm not saying our current solutions are good by the way, which seems to be what some people replying are interpreting my comment as.

I'm personally in favor of just state funded small apartments, where yes, if they want to shoot up, let them shoot up.
I honestly appreciate this; its probably one of the reasons I have a subconscious appreciation for Seattle.

As I mentioned, I don't know enough about the area/situation.

But I am genuinely pleased that people at least give a shit.
/64 is a lot of addresses. That's 2^32 internets.