skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sometimes depression is situation based and sometimes it isn't. As a general rule there are 3 aspects/areas of your life:

1. Home life: How our your living conditions, bills, people you live with. Are you comfortable?

2. Work life(e.g. Work/Study/Job hunting): Do you enjoy what you do and is it a good working environment?

3.Relationships: How are you getting on with Friends, Family, boyfriend/girlfriend e.t.c?

If one of these area's is off then it's ok and you can usually cope if two or more are off then you definitely need to try and change something.
Alwyas talk to someone about these feelings/situations as it's very hard to think clearly or logically during these times you definatley need a second opinion.
And somethign to be aware of that a lot of people don't seem to know is imposter syndrome which most people deal with at sometime or other. When you have the idea
that although you can do something your actually just fakeing it and eventually wil be found out: http://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2013/nov/09/impostor...
Our student consulting group, Optimir, worked with Density to test their product around UC Berkeley's campus. It's a fantastic product, and we're really excited to get these installed permanently in libraries, coffeeshops, and weight rooms around campus.
Health care and income redistribution is not politicized?
Excellent advice, this should be handed to kids as soon as they graduate from HS, and constantly referred back to.
The site says they support 5 lbs, which is 2.268 kg.
It is the post-drama fallout. This post has a good explanation of what has happend: https://www.reddit.com/r/OutOfTheLoop/comments/3bxduw/why_wa...

Afterwards, The CEO resigned. Here is a message from the new CEO: https://www.reddit.com/r/announcements/comments/3cucye/an_ol...
In the post-Snowden world, cloud hosting outside the US(and now possessed by US-based company) really matters.
It's a) unsafe, and b) an internal, undocumented API.

When you start importing from sun.misc.* you've made the conscious (or ignorant) decision to write non-portable code which may well break due to any JVM release. It sucks that these people are going to have to update their code (or that end users won't be able to upgrade to Java 9 without adding special command-line flags), but it's not due to fickle Oracle developers, it's due to technical debt that's finally catching up to them.
When I lived in the US I used to run the camera to record basketball games of our women's team every now and then. AFAIK pretty much all high school teams do it for analysis. Instantly gets better with this (assuming it can track well enough, the examples with bad scrolling tend to be focused on following a single person)
Would it be possible to mimic these features in post prod? Essentially gather a giant high res shot, using the money spent on fancy feature on higher res. Then run the same algorithms in post to get a similar video?
NASA’s Eyes: Eyes on Pluto
Seems like some serious tech. It looks to be using GPS and some wireless signals to determine distance and direction?

Im guessing GPS because their user manual says it can only be used outdoors.

I wonder if it can be miniaturized in future versions- seems like you could eliminate GPS if you used a synthetic aperture bluetooth or wireless receiver to determine direction and ranging for tracking.
Some Cisco cams can do that.

And it would be a use case for the defunct(?) Microsoft Kinect 2.
It may not directly increase intelligence but it will solidify what you know. Explaining something to others requires a deeper level of understanding in my experience. It will also show you what areas you don't know and give you opportunity to learn those things as well.
I've been on both sides of this within the past year. (Have been let go, and had to let go 40% of a company) Ben Horowitz writes about this, and it's required reading. [0]

Some thoughts:

1 - When you have the announcement, be clear about the reasons for it. ("The market moved", "We didn't hit our revenue plan." or "Mgmt f*cked up.")

2 - Highlight the severity of the situation. ("If we don't do this, we have 3 months of runway left, which isn't enough time. If we do this, we have 9 months to get our act in gear.")

3 - Given the constraints of #2, be as generous as possible with severance.

4 - Never ever badmouth anyone who was let go as a result of this.

5 - Be a proactive reference for those let go. Don't just wait for calls - make placement calls for your people.

(Note - 3 through 5 is in part to be humane to those leaving, and in part to rally those left behind.)

6 - If at all possible, only cut once. Cut deeper if you need to just to avoid doing it twice.

7 - Be firm in the meetings. "This isn't about performance, it's about saving the company." It's not a negotiation. Have at least 1 witness in the meeting, ideally an HR person.

Note - all of these things still won't make it any better, just less worse. It's a tough thing to cut off your foot to save your leg. That's what you're doing.

[0] http://www.bhorowitz.com/the_right_way_to_lay_people_off
You forgot to explain what the "right thing" that they should be doing is? Even according to most articles on the topic there is very to any pleasant alternatives that are cross platform e.g.
https://dzone.com/articles/understanding-sunmiscunsafe
Doubt it. That's something done by the filesystem itself and doesn't really belong in the shell. You can do it with btrfs or zfs though. LVM too.
What amuses me is that it's generally agreed to be an un-interesting song! But it's "stuck" to all of us, like a bubble-gum stain on our cultural pavement.

I wonder what (and how long) it will take for a new song to unseat it.
There's a lot of backlash here against the author with comments like:

"You used a sun.* package? You deserve to die in a fire as well!"

These comments look like they are coming from people who have never used Unsafe. First, Unsafe provides some immensely useful features to the Java ecosystem. Second, there is no alternative to Unsafe on the JVM. That includes JNI (native code integrated within the JVM).

So far, Oracle has stated their intent to remove Unsafe from Java 9. To all the users of Unsafe, Oracle is basically saying, "tell us your use cases for Unsafe, and if we decide they are valid we may try to create an alternative for you. If you're lucky, we may even ship that alternative in Java 9 or 10! Have a nice day!"

Many people, myself included, find this unacceptable. For instance, it looks like several groups are currently collaborating on a document discussing uses cases for Unsafe and whether alternative features satisfying those use cases are expected to appear in Java 9:

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1GDm_cAxYInmoHMor-AkStzWv...

As you can see, the majority of the cells in the column "Expected in Java 9" flat out say "no". There is a good reason people are up in arms about the removal of this API.

Personally, if I had to choose between Oracle keeping Unsafe and Oracle implementing Java 8 Lambdas, I would have picked Unsafe in a heartbeat. At the end of the day, Lambdas are mostly syntactic sugar, especially in their current implementation. Unsafe, on the other hand, actually empowers you to do something more.
Agreed, this would be awesome for extreme sports. I'm wondering if it would track fast enough to follow a quadcopter around an FPV racing course.
I hope it's not kronos. That one always started with the bereavement days shown.
Is GPS really that accurate, though, that it'll locate you with enough accuracy to allow a camera to center on your position?

If it is indeed using GPS, I'm guessing it's using a GPS in the camera base too, to figure out the correction.
I'm suddenly really interested in his stories because of how the universe was described, but is that really what his writing style is like?
Breaking the Law
DraftKings funding deal not dead, still targeting $300M
Same here on Chrome latest version. I really wish sites would stop hijacking the scroll :/
Here is my source, btw: http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2015-06-16/china-bubb...
Not really. The level of resolution necessary is an obstacle. Additionally, having a rotating tripod mount as part of the flow means the angle of view is changing, as opposed to a static angle you describe. That said, it could be faked, but wouldn't be the same.
Understanding the product doesn't require to know in what language it has been built (unless you're selling a library that can be called from a certain language but I don't think that the kind of product we have in mind here). What you say is akin to a car salesman knowing how the car factory works.
Wow, that's an awesome resource. I think I read this earlier, actually, and it helped me get over my initial aversion to negotiations, but it doesn't mention trying to use several competing offers as a negotiation point.

That said it is also coming from a slightly different perspective; perhaps trying to "play" companies off each other is really a little sleazy, I don't know... It certainly sounds worse when I put it that way.
Dropbear make me piss
Recently I have discovered that Archlinux / Parabola GNU / Linux-libre does not use anymore OpenSHH-Server and use DropBear.
The point is that dropbear does not let me ssh to the machine anymore with just a password but oblige me to use a key.
Is that sustained website growth since then? Also can you make that distinction clearer on the site? It's definitely misleading some people.
We kitesurf and use GoPros, often on tripods on the beach. People come up and take them as soon as we're more than 200m away. It's quite easy for us to spot them, confront them and get it back. But it happens all the time

No. 1 rule - don't leave anything of value on the beach.
How much accuracy do you lose when people are dressed up in full winter gear?
I wasn't interested in studying at a university, so I have plenty of things to learn. I usually work from home and I learn a ton every day. That's primarily because I always have a book or two around and read about new stuff on HN. Luckily, the world of programming is huge, so there's always something to learn. In my opinion, at least reading a book on general programming is beneficial to everyone, especially managers.
Well, I meant different things. He probably should apply a right tool to the problem? Like take a vacation, skiing or something, read non-technical book, sleep more etc?
Then zoom-in your pages.

I'm not old, but I also like large fonts. Except for sites that completely break if you zoom too much (like HN), there's not problem with designers using small ones.
I agree...I would buy it almost immediately if it could track an adidas smart ball...
For me, staying sharp was never an issue because I have an addiction to 'toys' and learning.

By Toys, I mean new concepts and tech-stacks.

Unfortantely, I don't control it. It could be the most useless thing, or something valuable. I haven't figured out what 'actuates' it.

Been everything from replacing FSM with Behaviour Trees, to learning game development, A*, Steering Forces[0] to just toying with Redis and Obj-C.

[0] I really, really, really recommend http://natureofcode.com
These governments and institutions should be called to task, PMs/ministers/MPs impeached if need be. Their negligence or refusal to act on this matter is a threat to national security. Literally.
Ugh, how I envy your reason. Unfortunately, I work in higher education, where things move at an agonizing pace. As such, I end up having to use a lot of Java applets just for the sake of compatibility with the framework the college has been using for over a decade (Adobe ColdFusion). So, as much as I'd love to kill Java applets, I still rely on them. Sadly, this is a case where culture will have to change before tech will get its chance.
Ubisoft financial report shows PC and PS4 are its strongest platforms
Well... In python, we do that the first time around. After that, we get a file saying exactly what version was installed for future installs. It'd be nice to have something like that for package management...
Thinking about it, the issue of drifting seems to be more of a problem with the packaging system, than ssh...
I found a great way to get a website for my business for onlya few hundred bucks
They gave me a great website, setup my domain and everything for me and they manage my website for me while I manage my business. I don't really have to do anything for it. 5 star service!! very nice and professional people: http://www.craftingpixels.com/small-business-website-package/

Other design agencies quoted me in the five figures
There is a policy on the backend of google maps to diversify the best routes they suggest to users. It's like A/B testing where they show different responses to users who make the same requests

This article is about Waze, but I can remember reading the same thing about google maps:

http://www.latimes.com/local/california/la-me-california-com...
(Ctrl-f "variety")
This problem is an active area of academic research in the transport operations/planning field. It's generally known as "concentration and overreaction".

A classic example would be if a road is severely congested, and satnavs started advising drivers to take an alternative, smaller road, if too many people get the same advice that road will then end up even more congested and delay the people who followed the advice to change routes even more.

http://www.jstor.org/stable/42747332?seq=1#page_scan_tab_con... is a good starting point if you are interested in reading more about this area.
- Write prose. I find my verbal fluency (and my inner monologue) become far more dull when I haven't written anything in a while

- Keep alcohol consumption to a minimum, even a single glass of wine impacts memory formation and recall.

- Get lots of sleep
http://www.sjgames.com/gurps/books/cthulhupunk
You probably got stuck on 6-2, the stage with the damned bird from hell that would spawn even if you killed it one pixel away.
> However, given that Oracle still pushes the Ask.com toolbar

They don't do that anymore.
http://www.pcworld.com/article/2940688/java-installer-ditche...
One of the cool features is outside of the band tracking: you can upload a file to the Soloshot to do some awesome timelapse panning. Useful for a lot of situations including celestial or just those generally gorgeous long pans.

(http://www.soloshot.com/dslr-motion-timelapse-written-instru...)

If you're at all into photography this thing has a ton of usefulness at the price point.
From http://thesavvybackpacker.com/long-term-travel-europe/

> The easiest ways to extend your trip past 90 days is to visit both Schengen and non-Schengen countries. Once your 90 days is up, travel to the UK, Ireland or many of the Eastern European countries that aren’t part of the agreement. Once you’ve spent those 90 days there you are free to return to to the Schengen area for another 90 days. You can keep repeating this process until you run out of money. - See more at: http://thesavvybackpacker.com/long-term-travel-europe/#sthas...

You can only be in Schengen zone for 90 days out of 180, so expect to spend some in eastern europe or UK/Ireland. You may also qualify for the german freelance visa:

https://medium.com/@imcatnoone/how-to-get-your-german-freela...
I find that having a voracious appetite to explore as many associated fields and topics to your area of work or interest is not only interesting and enjoyable but gives your mind some pause on the close-at-hand stuff while you gain the very important pieces that inform a big picture view of what you are doing. Plus, you can often get new outside-the-box ideas this way.
The transmitter is normally on your arm (above water) to keep a signal with the base. As soon as it goes underwater the signal is lost.

They asked me if I had a floaty on it. So I asked them which floaty? The one you didn't include with the product, or the one you don't sell on your website?
You are right that you will need to get a visa to stay in a specific country for 6 months. However, "Europe" has several different regions. You can be in the Schengen countries for 90 days out of 180. The Common Travel Area (UK, Ireland, Isle of Man, Jersey and Guernsey) is its own region. You can be in the UK for up to 6 months without a visa.

So what you can do is split your time between those two regions, plus the other countries in Europe which aren't part of those regions.

If you get a visa for a year's residence then you will also be paying local taxes, on top of the US taxes.
$600 seems above the level of impulse buy, but you may be on to something.
down for updates, check back soon! :(
As someone with social anxiety disorder who loves making videos... that's the point
GPS alone isn't really accurate enough by itself, but it's thought that SOLOSHOT integrates both GPS and an inertial system.
Well, one would have to be careful with this. A business has the responsibility and right to present the public persona they think best matches their goals or the image they wish to portray to the public. In that context, treating some user submitted content with a "totalitarian" approach is, well, justified.

As an example, there is no reason for Apple to tolerate racist remarks in their user fora. That sort of things has nothing to do with their company and the image they wish to portray. The right thing to do is to remove such posts and ban the users who post them right away.

How about a political discussion forum? Should they allow racist discussions? That's a stretch. Don't know. The stuff is nasty. However, one could argue it is better in the open than behind closed doors because it could serve to inform, educate and perhaps convince a few people to change their ideology for the better.

This is an extreme example, of course, yet this sort of thing is exactly why I said moderation systems are difficult to implement. I don't know of anyone who's done it "right" (in quotes because we don't really know what that means). There are mod systems that work reasonably well but not all the time. In HN's case some subjects bring out cargo-cult down-voting and alternative opinions are simply squashed down. That's just the way it is.

Keep in mind that these fora don't have to be about freedom of speech. They are private sites with their own ecosystems and rules. I you don't like it you can leave.

My approach on a site like HN is to envision mass down-voters as post-adolescent emotional cargo-cult voters who have been indoctrinated or peer-pressured into thinking in a certain way. They have little life experience as the basis of their opinions and seem to refuse to get past the indoctrination or cargo-cult mentality to actually analyze issues before forming an opinion. In other words, their opinions are given to them, they are not the result of life experience and analysis.

For example, there are plenty of people on HN who will post about business without ever having started or operated one. You can see them a mile away because of how ridiculous their comments are in the context of someone who has launched and operated one or more real businesses. These people will down-vote opinions of someone with experience because they probably sound harsh or foreign to them.

They, for example, don't understand the interaction between taxation and business decisions or government and business growth. And yet you can't fault them because they simply don't have the life experience. These are things that are nearly impossible to teach. You can read about it all you want in a book. Your brain does not "click" into reality mode until, for example, a government official shows up at your business asking you to pay the county a "privilege" tax on your desk, printer, computer, chairs, refrigerator and machinery (this is a real thing, BTW).

Once you transition into considering the source of down-votes none of it bothers you. Just state your position and ignore the down-votes. Life is good.
Take a look at this tutorial on setting up a proper GPG key: http://ekaia.org/blog/2009/05/10/creating-new-gpgkey/
Show HN: Again.app for groups of recurring tasks
It's going to be strange looking up at the moon one day and seeing human made structures.
Being from a EU country which overzealously implements all new directives (and having travelled the southern countries) I agree with the sentiment, but think we would all be better served discussing the implementation (is x going too far or not) not the ideology (don't tell me to do x).

Sometimes things go too far and then it's time to back off, but at the same time knowing that there's a good chance obviously dangerous things are banned is a good thing.
Breakdown of sales by platform (3 Months 2015/16):

27% ... PLAYSTATION® 4
23% ... PC
14% ... Others (Mobile, ancillaries...)
11% ... PLAYSTATION® 3
11% ... XBOX ONE™
11% ... XBOX 360™
3% ... Wii™ & Wii U™

source: https://www.ubisoftgroup.com/comsite_common/en-US/images/55u...
> So for the author, anything that affects one ethnic group differently is racist, whether or not it is born by the data.

I would encourage to check out some of the papers at the FAT-ML workshop which was co-located with ICML. I don't think researchers are making that assumption.

In addition, race was used as an example because it is one of the sensitive attributes. The decision on what makes an attribute sensitive is based on deep discussions by society. The author of the blog post wants to communicate two points - (1) Algorithms can discriminate and (2) There is a need to understand HOW algorithms discriminate.
Tracking might not work when it's ten feet underwater..
Wow! You are an apologist, aren't you.
net.inet.tcp.win_scale_factor=8
net.inet.tcp.autorcvbufmax=16777216
net.inet.tcp.autosndbufmax=16777216
I recommend singing The Barbarian Birthday Dirge "http://www.eg.bucknell.edu/~lwittie/sca/song/filk/barbarian_... aka Viking Birthday Song https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8H8e-2TLgpA
> Taking the stick from my teammates for being enough of a nerd to set this up?

Are you 12? Who gives a shit about shit-talking...
The Big Impact of Small Decisions
Architect, Partner Integration  GoPro
Short-baseline differential GPS with a base station can have cm-level accuracy, if I remember correctly.
Use a drone! :).
That paper has been one of my favorites since I first read it. That said, assuming a bounded level of complexity in the bug/hack, there are ways to jump from an infected toolchain to an uninfected toolchain, it just requires quite a bit of effort. If you can't assume a bonded level of complexity, well, it then becomes a debate on theology.
Non-competes are generally null and void as soon as they go into the contract and could even imperil the entire document.
Compression in my library is 3x faster with unsafe. I think it is lesser evil then native code integration.
You can't zoom to frame just your face. As I recall, the tightest zoom setting would be your body + 5-10 feet of surrounding area. In a walking test that worked well.

I wouldn't use that mode for live action sports through, since you'd want context in frame anyway. Even in the middle zoom mode, I found myself reacting to something off screen and though I should have gone wider.
>People who are purchasing the S6 aren't buying into any lifestyle as far as I can tell.

Nothing wrong with it, of course, but the perception that you "aren't buying into a lifestyle" is EXACTLY the lifestyle you're buying into.

Maybe not S6 users in particular, but buyers of high-end Android phones in general absolutely are: that of being too smart for Apple and better than all those iSheeple. That's just as much a part of the Android experience as cult membership is of the iOS experience.
This seems much more useful:https://www.lily.camera/

However - I'll wait till the separate approaches are priced accurately before I form an opinion on which is better.
What if you're the smartest person in the room and also highly paid? It may be more strategic to stay put, save as much as possible, and spend your time getting intellectual stimulation outside of work.
How Microsoft Bing Censors the Middle East
But the article says you could spend many lifetimes.