skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There seems to be a big resistance to a pharmacological solution to mental health problems on HN. That's how I "hacked" my anxiety. I tried various dietary changes, various physical activity routines, meditation, etc but in the end found the best solution was a visit to a professional and get a prescription.

I used to be more resistant to medicating mental health problems in that way until it worked for me. I went from an almost nonfunctional wreck to a thriving, functional person again. YMMV.
Summary:
'Updating' involves everything from transcription itself to changing the spellings to match their modern equivalents - but also to convert ingredients or their handling (room-temperature butter, for example), and finally the more substantial issues of converting cooking on something like a hearth to modern alternatives.

Some people gripe at any 'updating' but it's actually a subtle problem on where to stop.
> I realize a lot of this is due to aerodynamics and safety regulations,

I think it's actually almost exclusively fuel economy regulations. Same reason you can't buy a new washing machine that consistently gets your clothes clean.
It's recent news that the lymphatic system include the brain, but I still don't see the connection with the gut.

Generally lymphatic systems flow away from organs (the lymph vessels in your arms flow back to the heart). How would something in your gut travel to the brain through the lymph system?
The famous Ohio State (formerly Florida) football coach, Urban Meyer, suffered through something like this:

http://sports.espn.go.com/ncf/news/story?id=5240377

When I read about his condition, it helped point me in the direction that it might be esophageal spasms.

I remember it was like living in constant terror for the time it was an issue. Even if you try to tell yourself it's not heart related, that you aren't going to randomly suffer a heart attack, everything from the vagus nerve is telling you that it's your heart.

I saw immediate relief from taking the Pepcid max strength product, but initially the relief would only last for six hours, then I'd get chest pains again. So I had to take three or four per day at first. How often I had to take it, decreased by the month roughly.

I cut out all caffeine / stimulants of any sort. I avoided all hot liquids, and all sharp foods that could catch on my esophagus tissue (I was assuming it was getting constantly re-injured, or that potential new scar tissue was very sensitive). Caffeine was making it quite a bit worse. Accelerating my heart would trigger it a lot. I was also having intense problems while trying to sleep, I couldn't lay down at night normally, which again led me to think it was my heart (I felt better sleeping upright). The vagus nerve would get triggered in the middle of sleeping, and it'd cause a big jolt of pain across my chest and wake me up.

I'd suggest those things: no caffeine, no hot liquids, be careful about stimulating your heart (as it might act as an esophageal and vagus nerve trigger), something like pepcid or prilosec (take as much as you need to get it to stop while staying within reasonably safe limits of dose), limit sharp edged foods (really just avoid aggravating the esophagus). Maybe those things will help you heal too (if it's a similar root cause). The biggest thing in my opinion, is you have to figuring out a way to buy your body a window of time where there is little to no re-injury or high level agitation, so it can heal itself.
The conversation is continuing here: https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topicsearchin/neo4j/time/n...
I'm not ripping on you at all, it's an interesting article. Just wanted to provide some feedback. I'm a scientist by training and was taught early on the tricks that many papers use to make something seem big when it really isn't.
> If it was wildly successful, how did we end up with tons of private competitors with a large market share (FedEx, UPS, DHL, OnTrac, etc).

Because the US Postal Service is viewed as a utility, and required to service every address in the continental US (as well as most of its territories). Fedex, UPS, and other private carriers are under no such obligation, and so can extract profits from the most profitable routes or services, leaving USPS with more less profitable services to provide (first class, bulk mail).

If you don't think the USPS provides a phenomenal service for the price they charge, you're insane. I can send an ounce of paper across a continent for $0.50-$1.09.
This guy?

http://gizmodo.com/that-vr-guy-riding-the-subway-now-with-ex...
Don't forget that the legacy of product chaos started with Jack.
Ugh. This makes me too irrationally angry to properly respond. All browsers "aid us" in getting to websites. Are they culpable now too? (I know, I know, I shouldn't give them any ideas)
Can someone please help solve the problem? I have created a bounty: https://www.bountysource.com/issues/21606252-please-solve-bi...
So much for Cybersecurity (http://www.dhs.gov/topic/cybersecurity)
Hmm... I was under the impression he had sold a lot (http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2014-12-17/costolo-s-...) and gave up anything that hadn't vested yet (https://twitter.com/sm/status/609095387207434240).
Ultimately, countermeasures risk becoming attack surfaces.

Indira Gandhi was murdered by two of her own bodyguards.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indira_Gandhi#Assassination
since its been asked twice i actually fly my own frames but heres a good setup i see often:

- QAV-250 (lumenier) w/ the extensions on the arms

- Taranis radio w/ frsky telemetry rx (the tiny one)

- Mobius or GoPro for recordings only (not for racing)

- pz4020 flight camera

- 32channels 5.8ghx rx/tx with decent circular polarized antenna, directive on the RX (that's rather important) fpvlr sells some of these. you dont need them if you're just starting up but you'll want them eventually. there's plenty of such txes of good quality and small size.

- some with a HAM ("technician/radio amateur" type license) fly 1.3ghz on the prototype fatshark rx/tx (these will be available soon, but dont play well with 2.4ghz tx due to harmonics)

- fatshark dominators or similar goggles, its hard to race on screen albeit some do that too.. and arguably its the only shady part since in the US goggles aren't recommended by the FAA.

if you wanna get it all at one shop try getfpv.com - say hi to tim from me ;) (if you get all the high end stuff it'll be around 1000USD, if not 500usd for lower stuff or stuff to assemble - no soldering needed - at hobbyking.com)

Oh and I almost forgot, plenty of props...

if you're starting i would also highly recommend getting a simulator and do a few flights there, get used to fly both third person and fpv. safer and much faster learning curve. once you get 4-5h of sim and feel like you can fly comfortably there, go fly your quad and have fun!
Why do drug companies get patent protection on govn't funded research?

(This is something that's been discussed more than once here, I'm putting it out there as a comparison, not an answer.)
As many of us have said, it's fine to analyse server logs. Also, you have the burden of proof backwards. Why do you think it's ok to hide spying on what people do with your content. Again, at best this makes you a creepy/nosy neighbour. The book author gets to know that they sold a book, not how long it took you to read it.

You could consider this similar to the concept of "1st sale" - once you hand over data, it's the other parties business - and not yours - what they do with it. If you want further control over what the recipient does with your stuff, negotiate that up front in a contract. I recommended against that, because aggregation is dangerous.

As for 3rd parties, you know very well that "analytics" meas "google-analytics" to most people. Besides, one of my points was that you, an independent 3rd part, building up a database of what people have been reading is an attractive nuisance to governments with national security letters about PRISM. You are also creating a moral hazard where you will be tempted to sell that data, which has been the "monitizing" method of choice for a while now.

Are you saying you are not going to create any additional risk for your customers? That you won't misuse that data? (even though it is impossible to predict what "misuse" is) That you wouldn't sell your the list of what people have been reading to the government or an insurance company? Are you saying that you are willing to pull a LavaBit and shutdown your company and face whatever charges the government throws at you for doing so to prevent that data from leaking out? What about your security - data exfiltration is common.

No, you're not. Obviously. I wouldn't believe you even if you said yes. So the way to prevent this kind of risk is to make sure that the violations of personal privacy didn't happen in the first place.

Unfortunately, your salary probably depends on one a surveillance business model, so there it is unlikely that I will be able to convince you of much in this area.

// clearly you didn't watch that talk that I linked to...

[script]

Now that you have finished reading this comment, please reply with how long it took you to read, your current IP address, your browser's USER_AGENT (and any other interesting HTTP headers). You should have no problem doing so, as that is exactly what you're doing to others with analytics.

[/script]
The Road to Serfdom – Your Interdisciplinary Problem Solver
Opening a Medium post opens it in the internal browser / Medium app, not the Twitter app.
Upcoming SQL and MongoDB Query Support in GUN 0.2.X
The 80s were perhaps the worst decade on record from both an aesthetic and musical standpoint. Seriously, pop culture sensibilities reigned. Over-synthesized corporate pop music, neon-light bright clothes, box shaped cars. The only thing cool about the 80s was that I was a kid and had no bills. And much better cartoons and imagination/cynicism ratio.
The privilege level of Snapchat's founder would place that particular example closer to the investor segment. Quantitative observations can be complemented by fundamental analysis. tl;dr the articles provide 10 pages of relevant context.
Vive doesn't support Linux or MacOS.
Nothing about the Dodge Neon? That thing was sooo slick to my 6-year-old self.
All those different models you see in the E5v3 product line aren't separate products, they're bins of probably just 2-3 different CPUs. Many of the chips made will have defects, and the number of working cores, their maximum stable frequency, and their thermal properties determine which product number they get sold as. Amazon probably just gets one of these bins: the chips that come out of testing meeting their specs are sold to them as a 2676. Intel doesn't actually have to custom design any hardware.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Product_binning
1. There is a vastly greater prevalence of drivers travelling over the speed limit than there are of airline hijackers.

1. It's trivially easy to distinguish vehicles travelling over the speed limit than hijackers. One might even suggest that speeding enforcemnt is significantly enabled by the ease, and low false-positive rate, of detection: speed radar.

The two situations aren't comparable.
Talking to architects. That must be folklore; sorry.
You don't see a whole lot of distinct raindrop shapes for a very good reason: path of least resistance.
Also your front end can't be too pointy due to pedestrian impact standards, and they're heavy. I believe pedestrian impact safety was what actually killed the pop-ups.
Cars became ugly in 1973 and never recovered.

The only good ones are the ones with a retro 60's look.
Indeed. It's especially frustrating to see a Kickstarter for something that would literally violate the laws of physics, and at the same time have your own project get misunderstood and rejected on seemingly trivial grounds.
> Eventually EC2, Google Cloud, etc will overtake Oracle completely. Maybe if Oracle is lucky they can provide the overpriced consultants to manage their client's EC2 boxes.

Oracle is an option in AWS RDS, though I'm not sure what the instance count is relative to the other options.
Inspired by your question I had a quick Google.

This one seems quite easy http://gohugo.io.

You download the built binary, no dependencies, lots of themes available. Had it working in a few minutes. (The git clone step didn't work for me but I just went to github and downloaded the zip.)
Verily! But most policemen I meet look either neutral or relaxed and friendly. (Granted, I'm a Caucasian male, etc — but I rarely see the "command presence" appearance on streets of New York.)
I dunno man... New Wave was pretty awesome.
It turns out a deliberate ignorance of the tax code is bad for you.

Year 1 she didn't pay taxes and had to pay them all at the end. Was that enough to convince her to do minimal due diligence? Like literally 10 minutes of reading? Nope. Year 2 she paid the estimated tax payments based on year 1, even after her income doubled. She apparently didn't have a grade-school civics understanding of what a progressive tax code is. And now her problem is she spent all her money, including what she should have paid the government, and they aren't being entirely sympathetic.

She repeats no-one is to blame, and no-one deliberately did anything wrong throughout the article, I think to convince readers she isn't at fault. But really, really minimal research before freelancing would have saved her, so minimal that it's grossly negligent not to have performed it, particularly after the wake up call in year one.

If she needs to find the source of the problem, a mirror will sort it out.
That's an acknowledged AMD bug which is fixed but I don't believe it's available yet. Oculus v0.6 apps can always just run in direct mode and avoid that problem.
I always thought it was because a curved panel was stronger than a flat panel, hence curved panels allow a car to be built with less metal.
Capitalists only want to reduce unnecessary costs, not all costs.

A programmer is more like factory equipment than a factory worker. If a company invests in superior equipment, they can produce better quality products and net higher profits.

If we're going down in the name of efficiency, the managerial and legal professionals are going first.
I looked at the source code and it seems that it mostly glues socket.io with Redis/Memcached. What did I miss? How exactly is it more scalable than anything else?

The front-page looks really cool.
GIMP's Engine Has Been Updated After 3 Years
It does depend on the definition. I'd disqualify Forth as a real language, too. I've always considered it a cross-platform, macro assembler for an abstract, machine design. Like P-code was but more flexible. It's definitely interesting and useful but doesn't feel like a 3GL or even a full LISP. I'd see it as a bootstrap (firmware) or compilation target (eg BootSafe) of a high-level language.

Cool that you assembled one, though. (pun intended)
It's probably easy for Intel to reclassify the processors since Amazon probably provides the exact thermal conditions they will be in. If you say that the CPU temperature won't exceed X degrees due to the cooling systems, you can push the core clock speed higher.
Compare Geocoding Providers
The mix of global buffer and passed-in struct defining the buffer made me sad. So did the lack of atomic increments and decrements (volatile ain't sufficient). Don't get me started on the getchar routine.

This stuff just isn't hard. Sigh.
You’re Not a Data Scientist
that video at the bottom ..

Mercedes Benz Cockroachmobile- has aero design gone too far?
Reporter tries to interview dead criminal after police pursuit
Even small amounts (megabytes) of NRAM could be pretty sweet as a non-volatile write & read cache and book-keeping for SSDs and eMMCs.
Unfortunately not yet. Only 10% done. Is this something you need?
It's not 75 years and it's not for future employees.

http://www.washingtonexaminer.com/unraveling-the-myth-that-t...
IMO, "Boycott" is the wrong term here. This is making an argument that Docker is bad due to Docker-inherent technology decisions. If that's true, those are the reasons not to use it.

Boycotts are reasons to not use a product for external reasons. i.e. not buying an otherwise-awesome car because the manufacturer used slave labor in the past.

(I personally hate containers and am way more into hardware-assisted virtualization, but I'm an outlier, and this is orthogonal to whether "boycott" is the right term here.)
Bill Nye explained it in his show that hot water evaporates so you are freezing a lesser volume of water.I have no idea if that's correct but that's the assumption I've gone on for the last decade or so.
The essay uses "and" (http://www.paulgraham.com/hp.html), but the book uses the ampersand. Both seem correct.
For one of my projects, I am writing code Thet is meant to be read by the 99%, i.e. formatted to be readable on a phone. 40 chars wide, and I rarely look at more than 10 lines at a time.

It's generally fine. Every now and then I feel like I want to see the broader context of the code, but it's rare. In general it forces me to write much cleaner, more readable code, and to structure things better so that concerns are truly isolated and I don't need to look at a lot of code to see how things work. Overall I think it's a positive experience.
Hackers Took Info on Every Current Federal Government Worker
A lot of this has really been blocked by Google before; when they stopped interop with XMPP. XMPP was meant to cross company borders and allow video/media to be built on top of that (with something like RTP & h264).
I think the W123 platform Mercedes Benz vehicles are the best looking cars they've ever made.
I read this and the wiki page and still have no idea which I should run (usually Chrome / Mac if that matters). I'm using non-Origin right now.
The US gov't sure as hell requires private corporations with pensions to make sure they are fully funded. The pension might be optional, but running an underfunded one is not.
I just happened to be doing this today myself, here's what I'm putting together (based on recommendations from the book "Hacking with Kali" which is free if you have an ACM membership).

Practice tools/lab environments:

1. https://github.com/SpiderLabs/MCIR

2. https://www.offensive-security.com/metasploit-unleashed/Requ...

3. http://sourceforge.net/projects/mutillidae/

4. http://www.dvwa.co.uk/

Install that stuff in a VM:

* https://www.virtualbox.org/wiki/Downloads

Metasploitable2 is a pre-packaged pentesting environment with plenty of vulnerabilities. You could run a CTF by just picking out things from the exploitability guide that comes with it (read down the page a bit) and defining victory conditions based on that.
> I hate how all cars on the road look like identical bars of soap

In Japan this is probably the worst. Japanese car designs from the 2000s till now is completely uninspiring. In Europe I feel it's somewhat better and more stylish.
I never knew about this. Thanks.
Wait a second. I thought they would be profitable if it weren't for the pension funding? If so, then $0.49 per stamp is high enough.
Maybe. Maybe its the cheesy over-acting of the words in the low-budget videos of those days that drive me crazy...something about that decade strikes me as decidedly fake looking back on it. But hell, Im a grown man now. Things about the 90s and 2000s seem just as phony as well.
Hiya. I wrote the article (for verification see Twitter handle @mappingbabel). In poll of 20 $1bn> startups vast majority used MySQL, though I saw a few mentions of Cassandra and MongoDB. Additionally (though not really DBMS) tons of ElasticSearch and Redis. We pull out Cassandra DB specifically because we were able to find a reasonable price comparison example for it (most people I spoke to were just rolling their own MySQL rather than going to a vendor).
> First, 10^11 P/E cycle and "practically infinite" aren't really two concepts I would associate with each other when discussing RAM.

I think their point of comparison for this statistic is NAND flash. 10^11 is much better than current NAND P/E cycles ( < 10^9 I believe).
It would definitely be more honest to have this on their site. That certainly shouldn't be worth more than a few percent.
Do you have a reference? I'm really curious to read about it.
I've always had a soft spot for assembler code. I've been writing hobby kernels for almost a decade now ala Plan9 - haven't every really taken any of them far enough to be useful, but it's a rich journey of discovery. I love discovery.
Forth has an ANSI standard as a programming language. What more do you need? What features does a language require to make it a 3GL?
I gotta say.. I have been railing against the Twitter tide for a couple of years now and have been against it for a long time but I am a convert.. Speaking from a dev perspective here is really is a stroke of genius software-wise... I know this is a weird thing to say but it's SEXY code, even.. I get excited thinking about how awesome it is! Call me a nerd if you will.
I would pay for that. Though I usually just find a summary in comments (like you kindly provided).
The only thing lamer than the FoxYeah campaign are the people who somehow think it's risque.
While reading about how European car makers like Porsche were toying with curved shapes in the 60s, all I could think about was Corvettes in the 50s.
Magic Leap Needs to Engineer a Miracle
I'd be interested in this as well; all I could find on their site is that it is uses "patened techniques." Considering the first seperation logic paper was published in 2001 [1] and Coverity founded in 2002 [2], they probably did not (at least originally) use the same techniques.

I'm guessing their site is designed to sell to people and not have the details.

[1] http://fbinfer.com/docs/separation-logic-and-bi-abduction.ht...
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coverity
Live with Phil
Awesome stuff, thank you!
Vegetarian?
Why I’m finally convinced it's time to stop saying “you guys”
I'm pretty sure they did, because I never used a search engine before Google and I remember using boolean operators.
I'm not sure that is a naive question. The answer is yes.
> Besides, one of my points was that you, an independent 3rd part, building up a database of what people have been reading is an attractive nuisance to governments with national security letters about PRISM.

I am not a third party. In no world is the person who actually gave you the content a third party.

When you're on my website, you're in my theater. In my store. The idea that you shouldn't be monitored while doing so is ridiculous. A store owner doesn't need to negotiate a contract with everyone who visits to put up a camera.

[response]
I spent approximately 2 minutes considering your comment and opened it twice.

My current IP address is 108.30.103.76.

Here are the headers you requested:

accept:text/html,application/xhtml+xml,application/xml;q=0.9,image/webp,*/*;q=0.8
accept-encoding:gzip, deflate, sdch
accept-language:en-US,en;q=0.8
cache-control:no-cache
pragma:no-cache
user-agent:Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; Intel Mac OS X 10_9_5) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/43.0.2357.124 Safari/537.36
x-ua-device:tablet-ipad
The difference is that the parts on the older curvy cars didn't fit together all that well. Modern computer designed parts and tooling allow tight construction without the labor to make things line up. That permits more adventurous shaping of parts. This really showed in the "ovalized" Ford Taurus where the rear quarter panels had a long narrow strip extending forward over the roof. Basically a pointless showoff by engineering.
"Doesn't cost anything": This is a meme that is largely false.

Any large organization will buy support for open source software which can sometimes be actually more than the cost of a database license (see Datastax and Cassandra).

License, support, take your pick. It takes people to keep systems running.
how does the post positive break compare?