skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have you tried things like wearing a rubber band around your wrist, and when you feel a panic attack coming on you can use it to slap your wrist and kind of derail your current train of thought? Like the parent poster, I often would have panic attacks while worrying about whether or not I was about to have a panic attack. Like, if I could make it to to wherever I was trying to go I knew I'd be fine, but getting there was hard because my mind would race while driving there and I'd have an anxiety attack usually. My dad told me to try the rubber band thing and it actually kind of worked. Sort of a placebo effect maybe, but anything is good if it gets you past that moment. I also got into the habit of telling myself that I was going to be alright. I knew panic attacks only lasted a few minutes and I knew I always got through them, so I had to tell myself that I'd get through the current one and be fine in a few minutes - even though it'd feel like hours. It really took me about a full year of giving it 100% effort to get over my anxiety, to a point where I could at least sense an attack coming on and I could kind of prepare myself to calm down. A lot of mine was proper breathing. It sounds really weird, but I think I realized that I would basically slow my breathing down to almost not breathing when I got nervous, and that would make me light headed or something which would trigger a panic attack.

Some other things that helped me a lot were to just tell my friends up front that I felt like I was having a panic attack. You'd be surprised how little amount of other people will judge you for saying it. Most people offer up advice and feel sympathetic, so telling them usually helped me calm down. I also went out and bought a bicycle and a basketball hoop. When I was feeling like I might have an anxiety attack, I'd just go outside and shoot a few hoops (I suck at sports, it was just something to do), or I'd go ride my bike around.

I did try herbs. I never took prescriptions. I don't think herbs every actually did anything, but sometimes it felt good to just be "taking action" and they had a placebo effect in that sense, I guess. That's just me, though.

Also, I take stuff really personal usually, and I'd bottle stuff up. I used to get very frustrated when something I'd been programming on for awhile hits a snag or I can't figure out how to do something, despite weeks of Googling and stuff. It may sound lame, but sometimes it felt really good to just let it all out. Whether it was crying or yelling or whatever. I had one time driving home from work, having a panic attack, that I couldn't handle it and I just started crying for some reason. It felt great after. I had other times where I'd just yell in my car and that'd be enough to kind of derail an anxiety attack.

I don't know man, I don't think there's really a 1 size fits all solution to anxiety. It's just finding something that you can use as a tool to help yourself get through that 1 moment in time. Don't look at solving the whole thing, just look at solving each panic attack, and then use those tools to get you through 1 day, 1 week, 1 month, etc.
I figured the same thing--I definitely didn't feel like I was cutting calories in any way. I took up drinking lots of whole milk, eating bacon, and at my desk I'd eat a whole 12-ounce coffee cup full of mixed nuts (still do, in fact) each day at work. I didn't even cut carbs, I ate pizza and pasta pretty regularly. The only thing I did was aggressively eliminate refined sugars and beer from my diet.

I'm curious if gut fauna could be a factor.
How the hell do you do that? I find this problem with a lot of diet methods. It's complicated as well as difficult.

Plus, when you're consuming the "bad stuff" it's even more difficult because of their interactions within the body.

If you can manage to research and control "bad stuff" in your diet and that works, go ahead. But why have them in there at all messing everything up?
This looks like a cool idea.

Demo Link
You should put a sample Project Plan XML with some demo data alongwith a demo link. This way, someone with MS Project can download the XML and see how it "feels" in MPP and compare it with the online version.

Copyediting
> PMOcean can remove one FTE analyst role from your staffing plan on larger projects.
Please don't scare your potential users, :) Every product has a positive impact, while creating an adverse situation for someone. E.g. how E-mail impacted the postal departments.The offering should be put in a positive context.

Viral
Why not offer a Sign up with LinkedIn account?

Disclaimer: I'm probably not your customer, but will be happy to see this idea take off.
Emergency device may have caused Boeing 787 Dreamliner fire
The ironic part about the hour and a half talk "Sugar: The Bitter Truth" is that all the people who it could help the most all have sugar-induced ADD and won't be able to sit through it to understand it...

Anyways I hope this recent bump from HN allows Dr. Lustig to make the talk-show rounds again.
How did Snowden contribute to peace? The widowed grandma living down the road, who raised 5 orphans to adulthood on her own, is so much more deserving. What has the world come to? Be a Snowden-like attention-whore and get nominated for a Nobel prize!!!
I'm old and I like big fonts. But on my Galaxy Note II, this is too big for me.

I like word wrap too, but I'd like to be able to switch it off. In my desktop code editors, I generally use proportional fonts and enable word wrap, but sometimes I also like to be able to see the structure of the code without the word wrap.

I think font size and word wrap should be things that are easy to toggle right there while you're looking at the code. Not in an option setting somewhere. Or enable pinch-zoom for the font size and just have an option to toggle word wrap.
It's also possible to pass laws that govern what they can do with it, and who they must tell about it. "Fruit of the poisoned tree" can be expanded, the only impediment is politics.
Beer usually hovers around the 150-200 calorie mark per bottle. If you're putting away a six-pack every weekend, that adds up very quickly.

(Which is not to say that you'll magically lose weight if you stop drinking, or that it's impossible to lose weight if you're drinking every week.)
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5276648

Long story short it was alleged there was child pornography hosted on imgur. Namecheap took it upon themselves to "Block the domain for abuse" because the owner of the domain didn't reply in a time frame Namecheap deemed appropriate. Since Namecheap neither hosts, nor transmits any of the content on Imgur, it was very troublesome to hear they would shut down someones domain by their own hand, with no involvement, nor request from law enforcement.

> I'm the CEO of Namecheap here. Just want to let you all know
> that I am personally looking into this. The domain was taken
> down by an overzealous abuse team member who had no knowledge
> of who imgur was. Although we did send 6 separate emails over
> the last week, it should have still been escalated. I am
> reviewing our policy to see how we can avoid this type of
> situation further in the future. To the folks at IMGUR, I want
> to sincerely apologize for this situation and the extreme
> inconvenience this has caused you. If you can connect me with
> someone in your company. I'd like to give you a personal call
> and discuss the matter further.
>
> -Rick Kirkendall - CEO

I just don't feel comfortable leaving my domain name in the hands a lone abuse department team member that can evidentially change any domains nameservers without any approval or oversight.

Additionally, the new nameservers Namecheap picked had a 48 hour TTL, meaning the website was potentially down for 2 days for some people.
It's as much about habit-forming as anything. If you just stop buying food that comes pre-packaged, you force yourself to make new food-buying habits that will trend towards healthier meals.
Unfortunately, during a panic attack, that may not seem like an option at the time. And, if you force yourself to do whatever it is you're trying to do at the moment, a panic attack could result in fainting or something, which may not be desirable. Anxiety, and "the fear", are both normal, but an attack is something hard to describe and triggers the flight response usually, for me.
He's referring to fructose syrup. To replace sugar, which is more expensive.
So, you're saying... absolutely nothing, just being Linux fanboy. That's fine.

So, it seems like you're agreeing with me, that Linus was making a tribute to windows? It's unclear what you're trying to say really.
The U2's (http://www.hardkernel.com/renewal_2011/products/prdt_info.ph...) are great, and the performance is a substantial multiple of the RPIs.

One of the issues with arm is that its a whole separate world of compatibility and performance from x86— it's easy to get a order of magnitude less performance accidentally if you're not careful with what you're buying. I'm sure the same is true for x86 too, but people coming from that background have the experience to avoid it.

I'm really looking forward to getting a Cortex-A57 based U2 like device, aarch64 sounds fun.
I make things.

Most of the time they have to do software. I'm currently working at a small game studio on our flagship iOS game, but I've also done my share of other stuff.
Very cool--beats the hell out of my summer job working at K-Mart when I was your age. Good luck!
Everytime a nutrition-related article gets posted, people always submit stories regarding their own personal unscientific weight-loss successes. Most of the time I don't even think they've read the article.

That being said, I found the article interesting, but, as a biochem major, fairly unsurprising. Fructose and glucose are fundamental elements of our body's metabolism, and metabolism is a fundamental element to life. It's what gives your cells energy to do every single thing they do. That sucrose, a compound made up of a single fructose molecule bonded to a glucose molecule, is not detrimental to your health given reasonable consumption reaches "duh" levels of obviousness. Same is true of high fructose corn syrup, which actually just contains 55% fructose and 42% glucose, a negligible difference. So it seems the only detriment to your health posed by HFCS over sucrose is the anxiety you'll get by worrying about it.

Like someone else said "TL;DR: stop eating so much, fatty." In more practical terms, eat reasonably and lift weights and you'll be fine.

Edit:

Here's some science for you:

Energy in = Energy out + Change in Body Stores (fat or muscle)

Where "energy" is measured in calories. Laws of thermodynamics ain't nothin' to f with! [1]

[1] http://www.bodyrecomposition.com/fat-loss/the-energy-balance...
Valentin Abe and his Caribbean Harvest – Most influential entrepreneurs
I should have expected to see a bunch of blather about AI overpromising and underdelivering. Nevermind the fact that Expert systems such as the descendants of Mycin and DART have been making billions of dollars in profits for decades when applied in specialized domains like logistics and health diagnostics. Nevermind the fact that we can't go a week on HN without seeing an article gushing about driverless cars. Nevermind the fact that mass production of everything from cars to toothbrushes is impossible/infeasible without it. Nevermind the fact that nearly all forms and modes of mass transportation are scheduled using algorithms developed in AI research. Nevermind the fact that you can actually use email, thanks to the AI research underpinning spam filtering. Nevermind the fact that computers have beat the best humans in some of the most well known games of strategy and trivia. Nevermind the fact that one of today's largest corporations, Google, makes nearly all of its profit from a single application of AI.

No. AI is just making a bunch of ridiculous promises that it never intends to keep...solely because general intelligence isn't f*ing Skynet yet and because Siri can't tell the difference between Ichiro and Itchy Euro.
Cut the processed foods. If it comes in a box, don't buy it. If there are ingredients you have trouble pronouncing, don't buy it.

I've reduced my diet to the following: apples, canned pineapple, pork steaks, canned corn, and tap water.

The advantage is that none of those contain anything artificial (except the tap water). The disadvantage is that probably no one else would be content eating only those things. But I've been forcing myself, because the alternative is empirically worse.

It's likely I'm just fooling myself. But even still, it's a huge stress relief to not feel bad about we eat.
>Other AI projects vastly excel humans in some fields though (arguably chess is an example of this).

That would be relevant if the chess winning programs mimicked the way humans think -- so that the same intelligence could be transfered in other fields.

As it is, it's no big fit with regards to AI to win in chess by pruning decision trees and the like -- and it's mostly non transferable to regular reasoning.

It's like touting the fact that the computer can do 432342/4234234 million times faster than me as relevant to it being intelligent.
This is, of course, nonsensical claim. It might be able to recognize texts or make logical inferences like a 4 year old, but it is incapable of unassisted acquiring of knowledge just by exploring an environment, a task any for-year-olds routinely do most of the time.) In other words, systems could do some very specific and restricted task at the performance level comparable with a 4 y.o. But it is not "smartness".
I've always thought of email as a gateway drug into a new communication paradigm. I'm looking forward to seeing what happens.
Perhaps. Although, that is easier said than done.
It is not AI, it is computerworld - very close to cosmopolitan.)
Would you use a one-click sitemap-to-flat site service?
Well, I was comparing apples to apples (i.e., C++ expression template linear algebra libraries). Some (most?) of them [1,2] are linkable against BLAS routines from Intel MKL or ATLAS or whatever.

[1] http://eigen.tuxfamily.org/dox/TopicUsingIntelMKL.html

[2] http://arma.sourceforge.net/faq.html#dependencies
I have found that reduced-carb and reduced-sugar diets are the best way to lose weight. I have been on "6 small servings with lots of lean protein and yogurt" and on keto-style diets (lots of animal fats, butter, and, almost 0 carbs). Both have resulted in significant loss of weight. I find that the keto-style diet gives me a very even energy throughout the day (probably because the body is slowly burning fat and there are no insulin spikes).
I preordered this, gigabit lan and sata, http://shop.udoo.org/pre-order/udoo-quad.html
Where do you get your pork steaks? There's plenty to feel bad about in there.