skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am in the opposite camp. I characterize this as a free market success and as a failure of a civilized society to provide basic healthcare for its citizens.
And people wonder why adblockers are so popular...
The adrenaclick generic is much cheaper than the epipen, with or without insurance. Although technically different epinephrine auto injectors cannot be substituted (you can only be prescribed the one written by your doctor, or its generic equivalent), practically speaking the only difference between the epipen and the adrenaclick design is the instructions for use. I would hope there isn't a case of doctors being unaware of the alternatives.
And they wonder why productivity is now decreasing, in a reverse from decades long increases - employers aren't willing to give their employees the resources to be productive.
Isn't VR just AR with the camera covered?
The drug patent has long expired. It is an autoinjection mechanism that is patented. There have been many competitors in the market but some got recalled due to flaws.
I think tscanusa might be trolling HN
They should thank Cadence for the IP cores I guess.

On a similar note, an RPi model B consumes ~5W, which is damn good for a full-fledged computer.
It's not hard to see why in that moment the risk-reward would look good to a computer. It's not optimizing for individual trades but very much in the aggregate. So Brexit would look to any decent algo like a solid bet: the polls were close but the market didnt accurately reflect that, promising serious potential upside for the contrarian position.
I lived 3 years in Phoenix. Absolutely hated it. Won't ever move there and I actually avoid it for vacations as well. The weather is atrocious. The weather is only bad for 3 months is a nice sales pitch. But let me tell you that it gets to 100 early to mid May and lasts till September. So that's 5 months. Also, April and October remains hot during the day. In addition, as the article points out, most jobs are entry level jobs with low pay. Phoenix has very few fortune 500 companies, so if you are looking for strategic and interesting roles and moving up the corporate ladder, it is non existent. And the pay is laughable. Other things I didn't like - in your face politics, extremd bro culture, few places to visit, no interesting startup roles etc etc, but you get the point
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In the UK, there was a similar court case over whether Jaffa Cakes were actually cakes or biscuits/cookies. The wikipedia page lists the 'factors' that went into the decision: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jaffa_Cakes
> it's called value investing. You buy stock in companies that you believe in for whatever reason

No, value investing means you buy companies that you believe are underpriced for whatever reason [0]. Its an important distinction.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Value_investing
There is no inherent obligation to maximize profits. Most companies have that as their goal because that's what their shareholders want. But then saying that the manufacturer is obligated to maximize profits is a really bizarre and rather disingenuous way of saying that the people who actually own the manufacturer prioritize profits over lives. They don't have to do that, they just do. There's no "obligation" anywhere in there, just people's preferences. Saying that companies are obligated to maximize profits is just a way of saying that it's OK for people to value money above all else, even the well-being of their fellow humans, as long as there's enough indirection in the process.
I use Wetty. It is too good and gives a near native terminal experience.

Link below ..

[krishnasrinivas/wetty: Terminal in browser over http/https. (Ajaxterm/Anyterm alternative, but much better)](https://github.com/krishnasrinivas/wetty)
Can you give me some examples where the gov't has come in as a manufacturer and it's actually gone well?
Canada has strong protections against indefinite incarceration.
Were those locals on vacation?
No. In fact pure performance will very likely be lower on the 14nm process. They might get better power/performance, but I would be willing to be that they won't even achieve that. The only thing guaranteed is higher density aka more of those Tensilica cores.
The page position thing I totally get. They don't care about individual data there but they want to identify if content is being fully read. It is a big challenge for any publisher and very important in getting the most engaging content front and center.
That doesn't mean the FDA doesn't ask for data.

I have a friend who works in the industry and it's his job to run usability trials for medical devices. The FDA won't approve a device without it.
Not really. VR is an entire immersive environment to itself, it doesn't have to interact with reality.

AR has to blend in to the environment around, so it's a different class of problem. It has to locate points in the scene to add things to and project in a believable manner.
Startups that launched at Y Combinator S16 Demo Day 1
> But you claim such defects have "always been a problem" in science fiction.

I wasn't referring to sci-fi in general. I was talking about my personal experience. I specifically had "when I read sci-fi story" in the original comment.

> So, it is ordinarily bad, yes; but it is particularly bad for being Chinese.

Yes, all politics behind this particular piece winning the award is my speculation, but I wasn't saying that "it is particularly bad for being Chinese". It would be hard for someone who doesn't familiar with Chinese netizen culture to comprehend such speculation. Go through comment section of the link provided by rabboRubble (https://read.douban.com/reader/ebook/20769128/). Like PR measures described in "Century of the self", <Folding BJ> is covered a lot in the news and planting fabricated idea among certain groups. Most reasonable Chinese sci-fi readers come to the same speculation as me (top review/most voted) while other lesser minds fail to see it, thus the chaos in comment section mentioned in the above link.
"It is only because these people are touched by the long finger of empire that the appearance of their name in a text file is compiled into danger.
Manning's heroism tends toward ending that empire and making these people (and those in a similar role in generations to come) safer and freer."

This is ideolgically anarchist and ridiculous.

There is no 'Empire'. There is just 'stuff you, as a citizen vote for'.

Have you ever been outside the Western World + Japan? Do you know how crazy it is out there?

Do you know how instantly things would collapse without the international framework we have today?

Are you too young to remember the Cold War? Do you realize that it's still going on, that Russians are grabbing territory and they still have 3 000 nuclear weapons pointed at us and, just a few months ago Putin bragged, over dinner, that he could 'wipe out the USA' in 45 minutes?

This is not a video game.

US foreign services do extremely important work in the world, and if you'd read the cables that Manning released, you'd see how true that is, and also how mundane most of it is relative to your anarchist hyperbole.

Manning swore an oath to serve the interests of his people selflessly, instead, he naively, and selfishly released information which caused a lot of damage and could have caused a lot more damage.

It would be one thing if Manning were some intellectual, knew what he was doing with conscience, but he was a very low level private - with severe social and identity problems, thinking that somehow he had 'answers'. I think that he thought he was doing the right thing, but he's severely deluded.

And by the way - I am not American.

Also - I should add - that the person who released the photographs from Abu Gharib - and caused the big scandal/uproar was definitely in the category of 'whistle blower' and did the right thing.
How does this app achieve performance speed up? I know the original algorithm relies on converging a white noise image, which seems to be slow.
Can you get to know a person through data alone?
The relative peace of the last 60 years might not hold up. We are now constantly one mistake away from total devastation. There were several incidents, even simple radar anomalies, that could have caused nuclear war during the Cold War. We have made it this far through dumb luck.
I'm sure there are some people that truly want the unfettered, caveat emptor world that you describe, but I think that is a mischaracterization of what most free-market advocates are actually talking about.

The type of regulations/laws are hugely important. Critical statements regarding existing regulations are not the same thing as advocating for no regulations whatsoever.

I think it is more useful to view calls for a 'free market' to really be calls for a 'minimally regulated market'. For example, regulations and laws that penalize fraud and negligence are well within the scope of a 'minimally regulated market'.
Yeah. I mostly do HN on my phone, which makes it hard to catch these sorts of errors, although I do my best.
In the three years I've been doing consulting work I've had to clean up a lot of legacy code. Believe me, people do make these mistakes in real-world code all the time.
I'm so happy that NASA has stopped using that weird license and just seems to be using Apache v2 for everything. I still don't quite get why there's a license at all for US government work, but there really is nothing objectionable about a standard free license like Apache.
Not sure what the US situation is here, but in the UK end users (of an ITSP provider I worked at) who could originate non-local numbers had to sign a "we have reasons and we won't abuse this feature, you're free to disconnect us if we do" contract.

I see how it's a hard problem to solve in 100% of cases, but I don't see why it's not solved for most of them. Carriers have their own interconnects, pricing, and contracts. I believe 99.99% of call spam can be solved in a few months by major telcos coming up with a definition of spam callers and updating contracts to say: if you route more than N such calls within M days, and don't report who you disconnected because of it, we're disconnecting you instead. Real small telcos would have to drop misbehaving lines immediately. Fake telcos selling services only to spammers could not continue to do business.
Amazon wants to sell a music subscription service that will only work on Echo
I'm confused about this myself. I used to receive EpiPen brand auto-injectors. At some point, I started receiving Lineage Therapeutics auto-injectors (supposedly an Adrenaclick generic) instead. According to [0] they are _not_ equivalent to EpiPens according to the FDA. I'm not sure if my primary care physician or my old pharmacist (CVS chain) are at fault for not informing me of the differences. My generic prescription costs me, with insurance, $15 for two 0.3 mg autoinjectors. Insurance has covered four twin auto-injector packs (8 individual auto-injectors total) without any hassle.

Either way, I have trained and informed myself on the proper use of the generic Adrenaclick auto-injector. From what I gather, the main differences are that there are two safety covers on both sides of the injector (instead of a cover on just the non-needle side) and the method of determining whether a dose was supposedly administered correctly (mainly, the EpiPen's needle cover is extended vs just observing an extended needle on the Adrenaclick). I am left to presume that their therapeutic effectiveness is the same, even though the FDA may not explicitly declare it as so. I will consult my physician and current pharmacist (local, non-chain pharmacy with excellent focus on patient care) to determine if I have any misunderstandings.

I have also trained the people most likely to administer epinephrine to myself (family, friends, coworkers) the particular procedures of Adrenaclick administration, so I am not too worried about procedural differences between EpiPens and my generic auto-injector.

Still, I am left wondering what the therapeutic difference between an EpiPen and a generic Adrenaclick alternative really is. I do understand that different administration procedures are a problem for training, but I would expect the actual therapeutic effects of both auto-injectors to be similar --- if used administered according to directions.

[0]: http://www.pharmacytimes.com/p2p/p2pepinephrine-0910
Socializing online is easier for me, since I can end it under my control. walking away from an online conversation is much less jarring to the other party because it's expected that real life will intrude on the other end.

The downside is that deeper friendships take longer to form, but for this introvert, that's fine.
General thoughts, not in the context of IoT:

Interconnectivity is a double-edged sword: it sometimes precludes innovation. To interconnect, you need an agreed-upon spec, which constrains what you can do. If you can think of a better way to do something, you may not be able to implement it.

As an example, IMAP lets you use any client app with any server. But IMAP lets a message belong to a single folder. Gmail, on the other hand, lets you apply multiple labels to an email. Doesn't map well to IMAP. Gmail also lets you star a particular mail in a thread, while applying a label to the entire thread — these don't map well to IMAP. Neither does priority inbox, for example. And so on. Which is why you get a second-rate Gmail experience if you use IMAP.

Standards and protocols sometimes preclude innovation.

I don't want to live in a world where everything is interoperable, because that's a world where everyone is forced to conform to a straitjacket. That doesn't mean, of course, that interoperability is completely useless. It's a matter of balance. I don't want too much interoperability or too little.

The point I'm making is that interoperability has a cost. It's not all good.
Why would that be the case? 14nm FinFet designs tend to have a higher clockspeed (at least at the lower TDPs) while still consuming less power.
This is a very important point! If the fiat price is below the market price, then you are correct, shortages (or simply no product at all) are the result. If it is above the market price then the surplus is captured by the seller rather than retained by the buyer.
Yes, but not actually a programmer. The guy was hired to be a project manager.

After joining things were as expected but after a few weeks we noticed that he was rarely around after lunch and never around after lunch on a Friday.

We would email him at those times deliberately to catch him out and I recall starting to put sticky notes on his laptop "Came to see you a X time". He would come back and just dump all the notes in the rubbish and claim he never got them. He would often claim to be working from home, despite his laptop being on his desk and usually closed. He would also never responding during those times to email or IM.

A classic seagull manager he would appear when something went wrong, making a lot of noise, writing a lot of emails and then vanishing. He would also be sure to be seen when something was delivered often staying back late on those times.

It got so bad one friend of mine started tracking when he was around and then tracking when one of his relatives died. During his tenure the following incidents occurred,

- Hot water system blew up. 4 times. He had pictures which he would show all the time.

- Uncles, aunts, and various over family members died to the total of 20 individuals.

- Our time tracking him showed him to be in the office less than 15 hours a week on average.

We started to suspect he had a second job and was pulling the same con on them. This was never proved, but we did find someone who had worked with him previously and they reported the same behavior.

The worst thing was it was raised with management at least several dozen times and nothing ever happened. He managed to pull this scam off for 4 years. I could not believe the waste of money this guy was, literally $500,000 burnt on a useless individual.
ZeniMax claims the Oculus Rift was built on stolen technology
What advantages?

PowerShell works over networks just fine, because standardized ISO/IEC 17963:2013 protocol a.k.a. WS-Management.
https://arxiv.org/abs/1603.03417
Firstly I show how being grammatically in possession of
something is not derogatory:

"Grammatically not being derogatory" is not the same as understanding how something is actually being received. Language is only as useful as it communicates messages, and I think you can believe what you do and still see how someone could find this offensive, given the landscape which you recognize is one-sided.

That is just what I meant. Justifying the usage as accurate and useful and grammatically correct doesn't take away from the point that someone can conceivably, justly, take offense to the language. It's valid for someone to feel the one-sidedness and inequality inherent to the statement.

Can you see that removing reference to "a persons ability
to access sexual gratification" is detrimental to the
expressiveness of the language?

If I'm reading this correctly, then I disagree. I think there may be a better way to say what the author was trying to say that is sensitive to the objectification women face.
Nowadays more like: Her genetic makeup is abc so she's prone to disease xyz. Use fear tactic and she'll be at your doorstep begging for a cure.

Disgusting, but captures the information age in a nutshell..
I don't understand why a prepackaged vial/syringe kit isn't readily available for epinephrine. It works just fine for glucagon...

http://www.childrenwithdiabetes.com/d_0n_022.htm

We're literally talking about $1 worth of epinephrine, a $0.50 syringe, and a couple cents worth of injection molded plastic case...
No way. Fuck that.

I have quit jobs over their idiotic daily meeting rituals. Continuous evaluation does nothing for team performance.

Firing people hurts morale. Hiring people who suck hurts morale.

Making people who suck, suck in public on a daily basis hurts morale.

Forcing people who actually get shit done, to mire themselves in tedium and busy work, and engage garish displays of self-appraisal, not only interrupts actual work, distracting from things that count, but provides for a constant atmosphere of interrogation.

Playing the daily meeting, and weekly status game is shit. I won't do it. Never again. Not for any amount of money.

Know what you want before you assign it to me. I'll get it done. Don't ask me are we there yet? Are we there yet? Are we there yet? You child. Grow some patience. The car ride is over when I park the car.
Fixes https://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/buglist.cgi?bug_status=RESOLVED...
This post is baity but the thread turned out to be rather good, so let's try turning off the flags on it. If it ends up a flamewar we'll have to put them back on, so if you comment here, please keep the discussion thoughtful!

Btw, the top bit of the article is an HN comment by uriel from 2012: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4495305, and the other part had a major thread in 2011: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3055154.
I admit to having a gmail.com account

----

I really don't understand how anyone can use Google for production. If you don't pay for support to have a way to actually get a hold of Google...

... Someday you may be in a world of hurt and have absolutely no way to get ahold of anyone. You can post a story and hope and pray that Google might read it and have someone reach out and remedy the situation.
My doctor/pharmacy was apparently unaware of the differences or neglected to inform me. At some point in the last 4 years I started getting generic Adrenaclicks instead of EpiPens. The difference between EpiPens and generic Andrenaclicks was never presented to me as a different choice in medications, just an "expensive brand name" vs "cheap generic" choice. I wonder who screwed that one up.

I did notice the different usage directions (mainly two safety caps with the generic vs one for the EpiPen) but never thought that the FDA considered them to not be equivalents. At least I made sure to carefully read the administration instructions and have trained with dummy, training auto-injectors and expired, real auto-injectors!
5 years isn't indefinite. It's definite. 5 years is a ridiculously long time, but it's what England implemented for RIPA if the encrypted material is thought to be images of child sexual abuse.
> But you can't, can you?

Why not? It works for glucagon (which is even more complicated, since it has to be reconstituted from a powder).

http://www.childrenwithdiabetes.com/gifs/products/GlucaGenA1...
Checked my own comment too late to clarify: Of course I meant "are there any older restaurants in the US"...America's just a young'un compared to everywhere else :)
TLDR; It's running Windows 10 :)
Hrm. DDG shows one (unhelpful) result for that. Google sent me running in circles. Has this emulator been taken down?
Can we have an option to hide hidden stories, default to no, otherwise keeps it where it is but have it faded (also add an unhide right there). Or would that be too convoluted?
No they do not. The device will not install a firmware if the restore is not signed by Apple's private key.
That's not how it works with free software. Patches are welcome, force is not.
ESA press conference on Wed to address Proxima Centauri habitable planet rumor
Just quit a job working for a guy exactly like that. He worked it for three years, and he damn well might make it last longer. In my case we had a fully working product. You could have sold the fuck out of it but instead we always needed a different UI. Instead he spends his time playing on the company card at the bar or spending his time on every local interest group board. All while "payroll glitches" left the only people working unpaid. It's sick.
Almost all of the navigation redesign was excellent. The information hierarchy was made much clearer.

The only thing that confuses me and my coworkers about the new design is the decision to hide the left navigation bar behind a hamburger menu by default. It's great that we can pin it open now, but why hide all of that useful navigation behind an ambiguous, easy to miss, unlabeled icon?
23andMe's Consumer DNA Data Gold Mine Is Starting to Pay Off
4 scalable ways to get customer feedback with case studies
Setting prices via administrative fiat doesn't eliminate problems. If the price is set to low, there will be shortages or no product at all. If the price is set to high, then the blame for the high price is shifted to the legislature rather than the supplier.

In any case, it is the government that is creating the conditions that allow the price to be set so high in this case. Blaming the 'market' for adjusting to the conditions created by government is confusing cause and effect.
I'm not old enough to have that much of a younger self, but here goes:

-Eat less. For god's sake.

-Seriously, put less sugar in your diet (I still need to do this in the present...)

-For crying out loud, practice. Just, practice.

-Don't spend so much time doubting yourself. 90% now is better than 100% never, and if you don't just start doing it, never is when it'll happen.

-Once you get a handle on Linux, ArchLinux is the way to go.

-Learn Scheme. It's fantastic.

-Keep track of those old disks. You'll regret losing them one day.
Would disabling third party cookies have prevented this?