skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I guess it could show up with the \{X} escape notation in Notepad. But in theory almost no one would even notice that, the "natural form" would be to eliminate excessive escaping and just show what the string will actually be.
In what way are you open sourcing research? Have you seen http://centerforopenscience.org/?
Thanks! There is really no algorithm, all I do is take individual words from a document or the inputed text, and call Merriam Webster's API with it. In the future, I plan on expanding to include foreign languages.
These issues are sociologically complex and they are being addressed as if all mental health issues can be treated on an individual level. There should be regulation that prevents rate of expansion into new 'fuzzily defined' target markets that is scientifically regulated with scientific, precisely and pedantically defined, formalized language. This personally horrifies me, and I watched this happen over and over again in federally funded facilities:

> When someone's antidepressant didn't work, Pharma marketers began floating the idea that it wasn't that the drugs didn't work; it wasn't that the person wasn't depressed to begin with but had real life, job and family problems—it was "treatment-resistant depression."

Over-prescription in general seems to come from ill equipped / underfunded facilities. These are places that can't afford to give every person individual therapy. They are communal, so there is lots of personality clashing that goes on inside of the facilities that exacerbates disorders which stem from or are composed largely of adaptive socialization behaviors that become maladaptive in different environments. A person who grew up in poverty or from an abusive environment is going to be angry and depressed. Just because there is no one available to have an intelligent kind of compassion for that person, doesn't make them psychotic. People are afraid of what they don't understand in general. It's easier and cheaper to zonk someone out than actually have to think about or pay how to help them.

I really don't mean to come off so cynical, but some of these public facilities can be blackholes for many of the people they treat, with the possibility of re-traumatizing people on top of the problems they already have.

Oh, and on top of that, the humorous part (read with heavy sarcasm): people at these places are called "clients" and the facility stresses that that specific phrasing is used. No one is called a patient. They are a "client", a consumer.
Error prone isn't really that important in a shell when we're just talking about moving around. You type a bunch of dots which puts you in the region more or less -- plus I never really go from 8 directories deep to 2, (I doubt I even have an 8 directory deep section of my file tree) -- if I did I'd start from /, so it's more about 4 or 5 or so, in which case it's easy enough not to count but to know based on context. To each his own though.
A brief history of inventing new media
And that's still $138/month/person, leaving the point that no one's living large on this sort of budget entirely intact.
And I'm sure not all women are going to make snap judgements about a whole field based on what one person in the field wears, yet here we are.
I must be out of the loop..."dongle" is profane?
Also see https://projectmeshnet.org/
This is apropos for the topic. Before the era of digital computers, ships used to use analog fire control computers.

It is fascinating to watch these. It reminds me to pay attention to the fundamentals, the particulars are only temporary.

http://www.eugeneleeslover.com/VIDEOS/fire_control_computer_...
Yeah. I think the issue is that the landlord is incentivized to extract maximum cash for the spot, which may be better for some other kind of venture (eg bank branch or whatever) which makes the restaurant's existence close to untenable in some locations. Public good or local quality or whatever does not factor in in any way.

There are probably better ways to do this than what I suggested.
I think you've got the wrong approach. Sleep is a waste of time! If you can't sleep count your blessings and do something productive.
Ubik by Philip K Dick.
Here, most units sold:

http://www.drugs.com/stats/top100/units

acetaminophen/hydrocodone is #2

budesonide is #1 which is used to treat asthma (in puffers I believe).

I spent some time scraping medication information and learned that pharmacies in the US mine massive amounts of data about pharmaceutical purchases and there are a few billion dollar companies that collect/sell this data. Customer information is "anonymized" of course at the pharmacy level. You can find the sales of the top 100 drugs drugs pretty easily online, but there are thousands of drugs and the data-mining companies charge you to see sales of the smaller ones (from my experience).
Good point.

(Ps: joshua not josh)
I couldn't find the original source, but I found this: http://www.pharmacytimes.com/publications/issue/2013/July201...

It's about 1/2 way down the page. Of course this is by total number of Rxs, not dollars. Hydrocodone/APAP is pretty cheap. Also it's from 2012, so it might have changed.
Project Meshnet – a versatile, decentralized network built on secure protocols
Any suggestions on where to get an in depth intro to distributed systems in general?
Ok try this: Go model a square and a rectangle in your favorite statically typed language. You will find that square extends rectangle and setting the length on a square also sets the width. So far so good? So if I have a collection of rectangles which contains an unknown number of squares of which I set the width on each of them. You can't answer the question as to whether the result is correct or not. And I have just destroyed your type system's purpose by using polymoronism, expectoration and dispossession, the three-legged stool of static typing OO, with a very simple and well-defined domain subset of geometry.

Of course it's contrived but since I've been programming (which is longer than I care to say here, because it really dates me) this is basically where I'm at with static type systems. AS long as I've spent with them I find they're not as useful as they should be. I haven't tried Haskell (I probably should) but I'm getting too much done with dynamic languages, especially Lisps, to look back right now. Too much power to look away. Tschau!
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Wildeblood

Have one who was prosecuted simply for gay sex. According to the organisation Stonewall, there's thousands more - although obviously, there's not going to be a pre-made list somewhere, you'd have to go over court records.
You are correct! Budesonide is available as a generic inhalable steroid for asthma.

As for Rx data, IMS is king. They pay pharmacies, wholesalers, etc to report all of their sales. It's used heavily by pharma companies. I've seen some of the data and it goes all the way down to individual Rxs by doctor. Incredible stuff.
Considering the artist says they were lost by the scientist manning the electron scanning microscope accidentally placing his thumb on the glass, and didn't mention what the scientist team that created the sculptures thought of this (or if they could make more), I'd lean towards hoax story. There are several other glaring inconsistencies in the artist's story.

He just says to trust him that they were there, and that people love to hear stories :)
Don't forget bytecode verification which is easier with just a stack rather than a stack + registers. Java was not originally envisioned to become the default server side + JIT technology it eventually became, it was meant for embedded apps which meant small simple bytecode.
Yes but I feel like I get to where I need to be faster than I did with static typing.
Why Aston Motes, Dropbox' First Employee, Chose MIT Over Caltech
Fascinating... and makes me wonder whether anyone has experienced hiccups as a side-effect of amphetamines or other dopamine agonists.
Vitamin D supplements are very well attested to work, but it's true that some other kind of supplements either don't matter or aren't really bioavailable to humans. Those chewy multivitamins and plant-based omega-3 sources don't seem to really help anything, for instance.

By the way, omega-3 from fish oil has strong evidence of an effect on major depression[1], but not the everyday kind. And that doesn't mean take it just in case, it could be bad for you!

[1] http://examine.com/supplements/Fish+Oil/
http://xkcd.com/1447/ However, don't overdo it!
All this could've been avoided if you didn't type this sentence: "But please stop talking out of your ass about something you're so clearly uninformed on."
My personal opinion is 'out' is a total abomination. I will do everything I can to avoid using it. I prefer expression based programming where there's a balance between the two sides of an operator. Declaring named values on the RHS is just horrible (again, IMHO). The only reason for it to exist is because C# hasn't got proper tuple support.

By the way, creating a new variable half-way down a method is also creating a new scope (the variable isn't in scope above the declaration, and it is in scope below it, until the end of the method).

For example:

public int GetSurnameLength()
{
string fullName = ReadFullNameFromDb();
Tuple<string,string> result = ParseName(fullName);
return result.Item2.Length;
}

Has the same effect as:

public int GetSurnameLength()
{
string fullName = ReadFullNameFromDb();
return ParseName(fullName).Apply( (first,last) => last.Length );
}

The only real downside to the Apply method is the syntax clutter from the closure. But there's no real issue with scope as far as I can tell (because the rest of the method can be within the closure if necessary). This is very similar to how 'let' works in F#.
Why the _fuck_ is it written in _D_ programming language. That very fact is very sad. If it was implemented in C or C++ then I'm sure it would be pretty cool.
Reminder: Plasma is the fourth state of matter, an electrically conductive gas that can carry magnetic fields and electrical currents.
The Comet the Rosetta Landed on Sings
For me, it's because GMail is hands-down the best email client I have EVER used.

For comparison, I have used at length on a daily basis Pine, Elm, Agent, Mutt, Thunderbird, Outlook, Outlook Express, Lotus Notes and GMail. GMail is so stupidly better I can hardly believe nobody's done a decent fat-client imitation.
I assume it's a reference to "donglegate"
Paper: The antidepressive effects of exercise: a meta-analysis of randomized trials.

Link: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19453207

From the abstract:

> ...the current meta-analysis examines the effects of exercise on depressive symptoms in 58 randomized trials (n = 2982). An overall effect size of -0.80 indicates participants in the exercise treatment had significantly lower depression scores than those receiving the control treatment. This frac34; SD advantage represents level 1, Grade A evidence for the effects of exercise upon depression.
Like all questions of regulation, it comes down to who you trust more - the FCC, or the telecoms. One of those two is going to end up dictating policy, since the current ISPs are a de facto if not natural monopoly or, at best, oligopoly, depending on where you live.

No matter how cynical you want to be about the FCC, Comcast, Verizon, et al. have already proven themselves to be actively harmful. Anything restrictions the FCC creates can hardly be worse than the "fast lane" plans. The FCC is also answerable to elected officials, for better or for worse - even at worst, I think that's better than being answerable to no one but a pocketbook.
Amazing things to eat and drink, small and friendly, extremely walkable and bikeable, verdant and fresh, and is extremely close (30 min) to beautiful gorges, mountains, forests, and coastlines. You can get a 1br for $800, or a really fancy studio for $1k, or pay $500 with some roommates.
> apparently "of a bipolar nature", but only a drug can make me manic

Insomnia is, in my experience, symptom of low dopamine. You need to exert executive function to intentionally drop trains of thought that are keeping you awake—without enough dopamine to do so, you end up increasingly exhausted but unable to sleep. Vyvanse is the best thing that ever happened to my sleep schedule.
The language distinguishes between equal and "strictly equal":

red>> .1 + .2 + .3 == .6
== false
red>> .1 + .2 + .3 = .6
== true

I'm not sure if that syntax is the wisest choice, but in the absence of arbitrary precision arithmetic it seems a very good concept, to avoid common IEEE-754 surprises.

They appear to be implementing it along these lines: http://randomascii.wordpress.com/2012/02/25/comparing-floati...
> without adding hate/vitrol/racist language

...and yet it's full of misogynistic language.
Interview with Joe Haldeman
I have two ultimate faves:-

Accelerando (Charlie Stross) - truly epic, hard-scifi, from near to far future, truly hardcore

Diamond Age (Neal Stephenson) - awesome tale, plenty of nanotech, almost fairy-tale-esque

[Edit: formatting]
Check out Roundcube. Maybe not 100% GMail, but still light-years ahead of the MUAs you listed.
You mean something like mailpile?

https://www.mailpile.is/
If they want Title II they should promise Wheeler a job that pays more than head Comcast lobbyist. That's the cheapest and easiest way to get net neutrality.
S-ame (s-adenosylmethionine) is probably the most effective natural anti-depressant. I know it's widely used in Germany. There's extensive research on PubMed regarding it's effectiveness--if it weren't naturally occurring and therefore not subject to patent, it would likely be a blockbuster drug given that it outperforms most prescription drugs.

From my own personal experience, it reduces my anxiety within hours of taking it. And relieves depression in about a week. In the US, you can buy it off the shelf at any CVS/Walgreens. But it's certainly not cheap.
What's wrong with calling someone a client, and separating their medical situation from their identity as a member of the social relationship?

A client is a more engaged partner in the activity of achieving and maintaining well-being; a patient is a more passive victim of their situation.
>This should make people understand, that hiding knowledge away in obnoxious expensive science publications is one of the biggest hindrances to innovation today.

I'm still not sure how we get away with publishing items behind paywalls when a large percentage of the funding comes from the NSF/tax dollars. As an undergraduate, I was co-authored on two papers in fairly prestigious astronomical journals. The irony? I can't link my papers to potential employers or interested parties through the journal - I have to upload to arXiv to show people.
Similar: http://voar.io/
I always find it interesting that these kind of articles points the fingers at Big Pharma and completely forget that there's a key element needed for prescription: Doctors. So, why not blame doctors as well, at least as much as Big Pharma? They share a huge part of responsibility in the situation.
How is that "natural" ? Is it harvested from natural producers of the substance?

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S-Adenosyl_methionine#Therapeut...
No point in asking her that as she is mentally stable.
Estimation sucks and I didn't even mean it
He's as famous as posible for a mathematician: every mathematician knows about him, even probably most undergraduate math majors, but only a few non-math people have heard of him.
There's no proof of this. I think that's why the article is titled this way.
I wasn't familiar with Elm prior to seeing this submission. To save others a few minutes of web searching, it appears at first glance to be a marriage of Haskell and Dart... a functional programming language that transpiles into JavaScript. It's primary use cases seem to include browser-based games, and reactive widgets.

http://elm-lang.org/
The criticism there doesn't seem to jibe with the table of contents, which is quite similar to Russell & Norvig's which he recommends instead. (I'm a fan of Russell & Norvig, and have only skimmed a chapter or two of this other book; but it looks like reasonably good competition.)
Intercept editor-in-chief John Cook leaving to return to Gawker
Coat-of-arms of Niels Bohr
That is so far from the point being made that I have to wonder if you are being honest with yourself in writing this comment.
Highcharts Cloud
The images showing them stuck to various other microscopic objects are manipulated [1], but the technique is real. For example: http://www.wophotonics.com/applications/polymerization/direc...

[1] The ant's head image is exactly the same one as here, with the SEM text overlay cropped out: http://www.fieldherpforum.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=36&t=150..., the eye of the needle is identical to the one on this page: http://www.aber.ac.uk/bioimage/image/image.htm, and the human hair is an image reversal of this one: http://www.d.umn.edu/news/2008/August/01-A.html.
Sea Monkeys
Ask HN: Alternative jobs to take a break from being a developer?
I love coding, but I'm burned out and want to switch to something else for a while. Something that will bring some more meaning to my life. Or even just give me a break from the stress of being a software developer.

But I have a family to feed, so I can't just take a year off and travel or do anything crazy.

What's a good alternate career path I could take for a while to get a breath of fresh air?
I had the same thought: that part of their goal is to get a cheap location that can attract Hyde Park and Woodlawn folks ("Hi, Mr. President!") who'd otherwise go all the way to the north side or the suburbs. But I very much hope that they can serve the immediate neighborhood well, too. Englewood deserves it.

Edit: Someone else commented that there's also a Whole Foods slated to open right in Hyde Park. So this may not be their strategy in Englewood after all (though the Hyde Park location has evidently had some significant delays, and isn't set to open until 2016 at this point).
Here’s what it’s like to launch a startup in Iran
I'm currently using Consul in large production systems.

Started with Serf plus customizations and then migrated over to Consul. Happy to share technical details or answer questions.
down to the HCP is only allowed in the US. most markets protect HCPs from pressure by the industry, you can only get clustered Rx data there.
ChartSQL: Create Charts and Dashboards from SQL
Interesting that on page 6 of this book, it talks about the same idea as LLVM (as I understand it):

"There are advantages and disadvantages to an intermediate-language approach to compiler writing[...] Intermediate languages give you flexibility as well. A single lexical-analyzer/parser front end can be used to generate code for several different machines by providing different back ends that translate a common intermediate language to a machine-specific assembly language. Conversely, you can write several front ends that parse several different high-level languages, but which all output the same intermediate language. This way, compilers for several languages can share a single optimizer and back end."
There are 120,000 lines of code including all applications.

It compiles 50,000 lines in half a second.

You never need to compile headers.

It is divine intellect. Only a dumb fuck nigger would not surrender to God.
add filler words and turn them into sentences?
Another similar game in Elm
https://github.com/johnpmayer/celestia
http://johnpmayer.github.io/celestia/
I was prescribed an atypical antipsychotic* originally for bipolar disorder in my late teens. At the time, it was an absolute lifesaver. I had almost completely lost my ability to function, and the treatment brought me back to an operating state sufficient to complete high school without completely sinking my GPA.

I had to stop using it because of unacceptable side effects (rapid weight gain and sexual dysfunction), and it took me a long time to find something else that worked as well. The medication that ended up working for me was originally developed as an anticonvulsant. My symptoms lessened over time in adulthood, but if I hadn't had the course correction provided by repurposed 'Big Pharma' medications I would be living a much harder life.

*: I'm not naming medications because I don't want to promote them. What worked for me isn't necessarily what will work for anyone else.
So in essence this is akin to running DOS inside a hardware assisted VM?
> Do you disagree with the concept of voting with your wallet?

That concept is fantastically distopian. The concept "voting with your wallet" is practically abject propaganda. We have a word for this already and it's not "voting:" it's "purchasing" or "bribery."

>How else can you get companies to listen to your needs?

With words. The very thing you are using right here.
Perhaps quality of recent scientific research volume has not increased as much as quantity, so the importance of each individual research piece is lower. Also, selection bias at work: like hit music, only the good stuff still gets played, and if there is sea of lower quality new work, the old foundational classics will be favoured now that they are more easily found.

This helps with a dilemma I often face - that of buying recent or older works on Amazon or elsewhere. Instead of always buying the most recent publications on a topic, why not buy the axiomatic decades old works.... indeed in my collection I often find these display more information density, and higher clarity of thought: the latter being inversely proportional to ease with which a document can be produced.
<CTRL>+X <CTRL>+E works in bash as well.
Twitter Spammers the Simplified Version
+1 for using Santorum as one of the dirty words.
The 8052AH-BASIC is better known because of a Byte Magazine article, but there was also a commercially available 8051 variant that was mask programmed with a built in Forth interpreter. I've never seen one.
Chrome Cordova Apps: https://github.com/MobileChromeApps/mobile-chrome-apps
The FAQ on a website is a current document. Once it became clear that only 2.5 days of work was possible, that is the new reality and it is not wrong to update the FAQ to reflect that.

The original mission parameters were well documented--that has not changed because an FAQ was edited. There will undoubtedly be a detailed technical review that investigate every change from plan to execution. Again, a website FAQ is not the forum for that.
deliver pizza or bartend, good tips :)
The biggest drawback as you mentioned is the ARM support. I found I wasn't able to use SVN when the occasion arose, but otherwise there has been no reason to regret going with this Chromebook.
Could this work with Mailvelope? Because I prefer to send my PGP mails right from the google webmail.
If you've never thought about sleep that way, you should be scared! How do you know the person who woke up this morning is the same person who went to sleep last night?
"I've cut slices so thin, I couldn't even see them."
"How'd you know you cut it?"
"Well, I guess I just assumed."
- Kramer and Elaine, about his new meat slicer, in "The Slicer"
The insinuation of headlines like this is that antipsychotics are inherently hardcore drugs for people with severe, possibly dangerous mental illness. This delegitimizes depression by suggesting it is not or cannot be a serious mental illness; furthermore, it stigmatizes people who suffer from psychosis by suggesting that their symptom is beyond the pale of what a normal person might suffer.

That is: Antipsychotics are for people who experience psychosis, and people who experience psychosis are crazy lunatics, so it's absurd that so many normal people are being prescribed antipsychotics.