skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can I ask that before accusing me of lacking empathy you read my whole comment, and not just the part you disagree with? I certainly don't think the current system is just. I simply disagree with you about the best way to fix it. In particular: my argument is that your proposed fix will actually make things worse for the Kalief Browders of the country.
Reminds me of Dell, using servers to drive down desktop margins. Then when everybody got into servers, they went into printers. Anything to get an advantage and squeeze the commodity item.
India and SE Asia have a long, long history of vegetarianism - vegetarian Indian food isn't what you are thinking of and there is a lot of variety between populations as well as among them.

Your comment about the "vegetarians you know" also makes no sense.

Vegetarians as a collective group tend to have less instance of ischaemic heart disease.
No, it's actually KeePass for Android that doesn't give you any other way to do this.

You can't store your files in the app-private directories yourself without rooting your device. KeePass just asks for a path to a password file, so you have to put it on shared storage.

Obviously, the problem is foremost a KeePass problem, secondarily an Android problem, and least PEBKAC.
The fact that prevalence of heart disease is nearly invariant between Indians in India and Indians in the US suggests high heritability and raises the specter of a genetic effect.

If it were purely cultural, one would expect Indians in the US to differ from Indians in India. In particular, over successive generations, the risk should approach that of the US as a whole. Since that is not seen (based on the data within this post), factors unrelated to culture / food / etc should be strongly considered as culprits, again, namely genetics.
Teardown: Beats Headphones Contain Metal Weights to Give Impression of Quality
how much of the general public do you think flashes ROMs?
What one man losing his shoe has to do with Israel's covert war
One of the major difference is how tasks are defined. In Luigi, you have to derive a base task class to create a task. In Airflow you instantiate a task by calling an operator (you can think of an operator as a task factory). If generating tasks dynamically is important to you, Airflow is a better option in that regard since you'd have to do meta-programming on the Luigi side.

Data engineering is moving in a direction where pipelines are generated dynamically. "Analysis automation", "analytics as a service", "ETL frameworks" require dynamic pipeline generation. Providing services around aggregation, A/B testing and experimentation, anomaly detection and cohort analysis require metadata-driven pipeline generation.

Airflow is also more state aware where the job dependencies are kept of for every run independently and stored in the Airflow metadata database. The fact that this metadata is handled by Airflow makes it much easier to say- rerun a task and every downstream tasks from it for a date range. You can perform very precise surgery on false positive/ false negative and rerun sub sections of workflow in time easily.
Title in HN is misleading. Original title refers to coronary artery disease and heart attack, which does not cover all heard diseases. Coronary artery disease is not a big problem now if you have finance to do angioplasty.
As a long time emacs user, it's great to know that it can grow to support new languages and environments. I wasn't aware that it supports Octave (the music language). Welcome to emacs, we hope you enjoy your stay!
"I never said that StratGram can explain things better than TGG. I said it had the same reductionist flaws. It and all the theories influenced by Chomsky are really outgrowths of Bloomfieldian structuralism and share its underlying orientation. As you say, in many ways they are all extensionally equivalent. The field needs to move beyond all of them.
Don't know what assumptions you are referring to, but a forum like this really isn't the place for detailed arguments (even though I used to require my students to provide data, analysis, and argument in two-page, double spaced papers). Just check out J. R. Firth, and read him not for the outdated details but to see what his underlying assumptions are."

-My dad
The Relativistic Brain: How it works and why it cannot be simulated by a TM
See also http://bikeshed.org/

(make sure to hit F5 a few times)
3 ways to battle the Goliaths of cloud automation
Founder of Wolfram Alpha will be demoing Wolfram Language today 10pm NY time
Personally I prefer Spotify over Google Play Music or Apple Music, I don't know, I really care about startups and I think Google and Apple becoming to a hungry companies which eats other ones idea with their unlimited budget.
How to Determine Which Charger and Which Connector Goes with Each MacBook Model
This is a hard problem, but outside the scope of Docker. There are numerous cluster orchestration/management systems springing up around the ecosystem. (We don't necessarily have on ready for prime-time yet, but a lot of very good work is taking place.)
You can add another profile, but it seems limited to 2.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/help/customer/display.html?nodeId=2...
> The answer is likely that Indians eat an enormous amount of carbohydrates and very little protein. Every single meal is accompanied by as much bread or rice as all of the other foods combined.

This is quite heavily exaggerated. In the eastern parts of the state, you'll eat a lot of fish, a small dabbling of rice, and almost no bread. (I'm painting with a broad brush since there are a lot of other factors, but this is much more representative).

> Indians have a high level of lactose intolerance, and many dislike eggs as well.

Vegetarians don't eat eggs because it's not considered vegetarian food in India (unlike the US). Dairy isn't a great source of protein for most people anyway; very few people around the world have enough tolerance for lactose to consume enough dairy regularly for it to be a primary source.

> Nuts are considered a luxury item and aren't eaten regularly. This leaves few opportunities to compensate with other protein sources.

Lentils, legumes, and beans are typical fare for an Indian vegetarian diet.
"Later that evening, while walking home, she noticed bilateral foot drop and foot numbness, which caused her to trip and fall. She spent several hours lying on the ground before she was found."

This last sentence raises a lot of questions if you think about it. We're talking about a presumably healthy 35 year old woman here. (At least, if she had any prior medical problems, the article does not see fit to mention it.) This woman experiences numbness of both feet and and an inability to lift her feet ("foot drop"). She falls. It makes sense so far.

But why does she lie on the ground for hours? She might not have been able to walk, but she should have been able to crawl - the article makes a point of mentioning that muscle power at knees and hips was normal. Was she unconscious, and if so, why? Was she in debilitating pain, and the article just doesn't mention it? Why didn't she take her jeans off once she noticed her legs swelling so much that her jeans were cutting off blood circulation to her leg muscles (which sounds pretty unpleasant!)?

I know this is just supposed to be a short summary, but it rises more questions than it answers.
Help to improve react-ui-builder
Help us to improve https://www.npmjs.com/package/react-ui-builder

Tell what features will help you in your projects, or maybe some are not needed.
This is why such a feature is very hard to get right :-) .

So far all the music tastes detection algorithms I have seen are pretty awful.
I think they say in the video that they were developing them as Atom plugins from the outset - i.e. Nuclide isn't a piece of software on its own, Nuclide IS Atom.
Ask HN: Why So Stressed?
It seems like lately there are a lot more posts about people who are extremely stressed, to the point of possible self harm. Is there something going on these days that I'm oblivious to? It's a bit concerning to see these posts becoming more frequent.
Right, but it's part of the Schengen area, which also covers most of the EU countries, so once you got a visa to e.g. France, you're free to work and live in Switzerland as well.
Tech IPO is a bad metric though because ever since the passage of Sarbanes-Oxley, no one in tech wants to go public, because the requirements for a public company are stupid, costly and time-consuming.
Mysterious Vessel Surfaces in Bermuda Triangle in 90 Years
The hell is this nonsense?

In a lot of situations (arguably, most) I'm very much able to buy things online directly from their makers rather than having to go through a retailer/middleman/etc. Not sure where this article's coming from in its implications that such a model is some fantastical pipe dream.

Yeah, a lot of folks opt to go through middlemen like Amazon or Apple or what have you because of convenience, but that doesn't make this heap of hogwash of an article any more logically coherent. "Something something Taylor Swift something something Apple something something computer scientists are stupid something something".
Two words: no functions.
You didn't answer the question.

The claim was "countries that are based on a unique language, ethnicity and culture, [immigration] is damaging."

Again, I ask the question: damaging in what sense?
The problem with thinking this way is that you don't know what security issues that nobody knows about yet are lurking in there. I remember the time before the recent spate of Rails vulnerabilities in the last 5 years or so, and I thought similarly about its security as you seem to about the Nodejs ecosystem. It's definitely possible that your confidence won't ever be punctured by a similar run of security issues, but my personal view is that it tends to be hubris to think your favorite technology is just better at security, for vague reasons.
>Firstly, America as we know it has been changing dramatically and continuously since its inception. I don't see anyone mourning the loss of the Bourbon Democrats or tariff acts, but suffice to say they aren't here anymore.

It's been changing, sure, but the change you address is different from the change of say dropping a nuclear bomb on all our major cities or discovering sources of unlimited, zero-emission energy. The change I'm talking about, which is eliminating immigration law completely by making ANYONE able to come here is entirely different from the "continuos change since inception" that you're addressing.

By "what we have now" I mean the state of everything as it is today. The economy, the people, our values, our resources. When you increase the population and let ANYONE in, all of these things will change.
The Strange Demise of the Confederate Flag
"Sentence" is a highly debated linguistic construct with no clear rules for what does or doesn't apply. You don't think that's a sentence? So what?
Japanese people are also known to eat a lot of rice and they have some of the lowest rates of coronary heart disease in the world.
This is very interesting.

My question is, could this be implemented on top of an existing editor, like Sublime or Atom?

I'm guessing that that would lower the barrier of entry for most people, including me. (I for example, found the demo video very interesting, but knowing that I'd then have to give up all the customizations I've built up in my favorite editor, I was a bit discouraged to actually try it.)
It doesn't have 1989, but her other stuff is there.
A brief look at 90 domain registrar reviews
Yup, thats why some people have started to use olive and the new craze: coconut oil. Albeit, there are other reasons but this is one of them. Most vegetable oils except palm, olive and coconut oil are high in PUFAs.
This one made me laugh :D
A PythonOperator using the MySqlHook should do the trick. Oh and you can call a PHP script from BashOperator.
The immigrant wave from India into the U.S. is fairly recent, and at least most of the Indians in my area still stick to the diets they knew growing up back home. It will take a couple more generations of cultural integration to be able to exclude diet and focus on genetics.
> threatened by a moderator

Where did we do that?
Ask HN: How Relevant is Age When Building Online?
I'd like to start a discussion about age in building for the internet.

I have four main questions:
1.) How old are you?
2.) What is the age demographic you're building for?
3.) Do you think age is an important factor in building for the internet?
The big print giveth and the small print taketh away.
But meaning is compositional! At least in large part.

Most sentences we encounter are novel, and yet they're understood. So, somehow, we break up the meaning of the novel sentence, relating it to sentences we've seen.

And actually the process there isn't that mysterious. The basic facts of English syntax are pretty obvious. Any English speaker will agree that "The blahdies merikaled the beemers" implies "The beemers were merikaled by the blahdies", without knowing what these words mean.

I see from your Dad's comment below that he's fond of the systemicist school, following Halliday etc. I've done substantial work with this theory, as it's what I learned in my undergrad. The rest of my career has been spent working with others.[1]

If I had to identify a central objection to SFL, I might say this: SFL is very fond of proposing non-linear effects. The theory goes that it's all about interactions, and if you study anything in isolation, you won't find anything out --- because everything's non-linear.

This assertion is basically unsupported. It just sort of sits there as an assumption. But we should assume simplicity, not complexity. The simplest assumption is that there is no relationship between X and Y, but the next simplest is that there's a linear relationship. If you want to tell me there's a non linear relationship, you'd better come with evidence. And SFL never does.

[1] https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=FXwlnmAAAAAJ&hl=en
My friend Rajesh from Bangalore was warned by his doctor about his heart. He was eating mass quantities of fried snacks. His wife took him off cold turkey - doing much better.
> What it lacks is Spotify-like social features: profiles, activity, etc.

Please never add this. I don't want my radio to be a social network. The "profiles and activity" is explicitly why I don't use Spotify.
When I posted it, I had complete title like the author had it viz with Heart Disease, CAD and Diabetes. Someone edited it to shorten it. I can't tell who/when/why, and I can't edit it again.

Also, saying that Coronary Artery Disease is not a big problem if you can afford angioplasty, is besides the point. The point is that you have to live with that irreversible disease all your life. Otherwise by that token, most diseases are not a problem, including Diabetes.

This hits home to me as someone slam dunk in that demographic.
Free+Online+Download+Club+|+World+Largest+DOWNLOAD+Site
How sweet of you! No sooner did I mention how enjoyable it was to see your impotent apoplexy return, than you let loose another volley (I hope this doesn't come across as churlish, but I have to say that while the impotence is unparalleled, the apoplexy is not quite at the level it reached before you realized you were signalling your frustration at having your every argument refuted.)

On the subject of arguments, I see that this is the first time in I-can't-be-bothered-to-count that you have you have not tried to insinuate (without an actual argument) that the points I made in my preceding post are invalid (IIRC, the last time you tried an actual argument, it was the fiasco in which you ended up attempting to pass off 'slightly' as a conversational synonym for 'exponential'.) Could it be that you have finally realized what Mark Twain was going on about in his well-known aphorism about keeping quiet or removing doubt? Or, after having taken another turn around the bowl (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9610430), will you once again repeat the same old insinuations that failed before? My money is on the latter.

If you are unsure where to start, may I suggest (once again) that you attempt an actual explanation (as opposed to either merely insinuating that there is an explanation to be found somewhere, or attempting to rewrite your original claims as something completely different) as to why you think Eslaught's explanation does not refute your original claim about the complexity of all stack-frame-based explanations?
OK. Unfortunately, this is pretty typical of embedded development. The mentality tends to be that "nobody is going to see" the code, so only the external interfaces are well documented and understanding of the internals resides in comments and institutional knowledge.
They are also known to eat a lot of fish.
good stuff indeed :) brings back fond memories of that class of game.
I would recommend a learning journal for an entirely different reason: self analysis. Keeping solid documentation of your learning allows you to witness actual progress from "when I was a beginner" to "now", see how you may have had misconceptions about a particular issue in the language (which makes it easier to identify and teach about to other learners), and allows you to identify "pain points" that you've been stuck on without progress so you can work on them!

None of this freedom of creativity mumbo jumbo (something readily available in a language without a journal).

In your About Me you don't mention which language you learned. I imagine it's Japanese based on this blog, but that may not be obvious to people reading the page. Also, while some would say "Japanese is the hardest language in the world" (due to "3 alphabets") I would argue Chinese is harder (tones are a lot more difficult!), and many tribal African languages far more difficult.

ps.

I bought a pocket-sized Moleskine (or maybe similar journal?) nearly 5 years ago - it's unmarked and unbranded and I was never able to find it in a store again. So thank you for introducing me to the brand-name of this fantastic journal. I absolutely love how it's lasted the test of time.
I agree with you, but unfortunately, the real problem with immigration is that it's a war between traditional views that value the indigenous culture vs multicultural forces that consider the host culture to be irrelevant.

Poor souls like the author of this article are caught in the middle. They don't have representatives in the traditional views camp and the multicultural views camp considers them to be secondary since they're not as likely a voting block once they come in.
New manufacturing approach slices lithium-ion battery cost in half
#2faced the color of deception
<div style="background:#2faced"> #2faced - the true color of deception, betrayal.</div>
Yeah, every computer is a super computer compared to those that came before it.
When I posted it, I had complete title like the author had it viz with Heart Disease, CAD and Diabetes. Someone edited it to shorten it. I can't tell who/when/why, and I can't edit it again.
Ironically(?) palm and coconut oils are largely cholesterol which was demonized until recently.
How to spot a high-quality repository conversion
They've had a monetization strategy in place for some time: sharing user data with credit card companies, and referral fees from lenders.
Its not a business cycle, really. The fed last week said the stock market will crash if they put interest rates much above zero. That is the definition of a bubble. A bubble is a mis-pricing of risk based on non-market force (irrational or otherwise) that will revert to equilibrium when given the chance.
Facebook Knows How to Identify You in Photos When Your Face Is Hidden
Despite the domain name, that comic was not written by an economist; it's a political polemic that repeatedly argues that any argument by an economist must be suspicious (which apart from being false is also incredibly lazy, since there are plenty of economists to source for arguments against TPP).

It's also hard to comprehend:

* It has an extended segment about the trade deficit between the US and China and its impact on the valuation of the Yuan, despite the fact that China is not a party to the TPP.

* It argues that TPP will enable the US to outsource jobs to Asia, but the US already can outsource jobs to Asia, and for the most part has outsourced every job that's economical to outsource.

* Something about how the finance industry is a sentient evil robot, and now, to understand how that applies to the TPP, let's replace the robot with a country... let's say China.

If this is where you're getting your information on TPP, it's no wonder you're emotional about it. Try Dean Baker at CEPR. Don't worry: he also fiercely opposes TPP.
Any suggestions on theory books (not exclusively on a language) that isn't too dense? Not looking for a textbook, but something that is a lighter read that can help me with the logical parts of programming.
Dairy is an excellent source of protein. Inability to digest milk is far more rare than people think. Daily consumption of small amounts of milk will result in perfect milk digestion in most people over the course of a couple weeks. Regardless, yogurt and kefir and cheeses are essentially lactose free.
This. Bank of America and Capital One both have secured cards that eventually convert into unsecured.
hah, "zero-volume" :)
Toward tiny, solar-powered sensors
Perhaps. It's kind of a trope these days to deride pre-Chomsky linguists as a bunch of wrong-headed behaviorists. But Skinner was advocating a theory of psychology. Most linguists prior to Chomsky were not really committed to behaviorist psychology, just happy to borrow it for use against the prevailing scientific racism.

Chomsky is a theoretical linguist, but not really a scientific one. Generative linguistics does not have a good tradition of basing conclusions about language on empirical study of language use, with the implication that there's hardly any point in studying the structure of diverse languages (since they're all the same deep structure). Take the speech establishing the Principles & Parameters theory, which likened the linguistic feature of pro-drop to a series of switches the brain could flip on or off to establish a language as pro-drop...when subsequent research immediately showed pro-drop to be more of a continuum than a binary feature. There is all the wasted effort, like generative grammars of endangered languages that relied on morphology rather than syntax to communicate the same information.

Then there are the bad assumptions, like the "poverty of the stimulus" argument, that had no real empirical basis when he made it. This supported ideas like linguistic nativism that got exported out of linguistics since Chomskyan linguistics was a dominant theory at the time. Whereas in truth linguistics has always been a multi-paradigmatic field.
I have the Moto X 2014 running Andrdoid 5.0, and it does not compare. The X rarely understands anything I say, even after training multiple times. It's also extremely slow to respond when it does understand. The X takes around 15 seconds to tell me the weather, while the Echo has it right away.
This article personally resonates with me as a South Asian-American who has a father with heart disease. There are multiple reasons for this. 1) A very high carb diet that isn't suited to sedentary lifestyles. Not just traditional foods, but also "Western" foods like excessive bread and pasta. 2) An unusually high value placed on doctors and pharmaceuticals. Many think it's normal to be on a cocktail of drugs. For example, it's been shown that women who have never had a heart attack have increased mortality with statin use, yet it's common for South Asians to get on statins in their 30s, at the slightest news of elevated total cholesterol. 3) Most South Asian vegetarians are actually "grain-atarians", lots of rice & pasta, very little actual vegetables. 4) Mixing Western dietary advice with old world cooking. For example, replacing ghee with vegetable oil. Most still think that vegetable oil is healthier than ghee or coconut oil. 5) Most are uninformed about exercise.