skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
MD students aren't the only ones who have this issue either.

As a PhD student in a medical research program, I have talked to several others who face these same problems. I experience it in my own thoughts as well. 4 years in, I have no social life, never meet anyone, don't really have the drive to do anything outside of work anymore, etc... I never remembered being like this from my previous jobs, but overall, I genuinely feel sad that the things I look forward to most may never happen; A wife, kids, projects to do in my own house... Having always worked intense, physical jobs (at essentially minimum wage), I set out to get a much better job, benefit the lives of others, and ensure that I could comfortably support my goals in the future. In the process, I have completely lost who I was, let friendships fall apart, and feel the opportunities to mend them slip through my fingers.
This is equivalent to what Trump was caught saying about women.
I believe when I applied for a mortgage my income from sources other than my salary was discounted by about 1/3 by the mortgage broker as it wasn't considered "steady" despite being steady over the tax returns I handed over. Might depend from broker to broker, I don't know what the federal rules are.
on the meta level: Older people don't understand what is an operating system, is it different from Office? Or between an Icon and a Program. It's truly amazing that they actually can do something on the computer.
Tip for getting around paywalls (WSJ and NYTimes, prob others): Simply google the URL without any query terms* and click the first link.

* e.g., exclude anything after the "?"... if link is example.com/site/page.htm?foo=bar, google example.com/site/page.htm
Ctrl-DragSelection (Windows) duplicates the dragged text without overwriting the clipboard text, which is sometimes handy. It's Alt-DragSelection on OSX.
Do you really work 90 hours? That's 13 hours a day 7 days a week. How does that even work logistically when you need to eat, sleep, commute, do laundry, shop for food, and hopefully also see family or friends on occasion.
CMU Introduction to Machine Learning, Fall 2016
Thanks a lot. This was already very helpful.

I'm still somewhat scarred from the time I invested a ton of time into Angular.

Not sure you would be able to answer this, but is React something that works well with Rails out of the box? For instance, I found that Angular (when I was learning it) required a fair bit of shoehorning to get it to work well with rails.
Linkerd on DC/OS for Service Discovery and Visibility
> The forced marches through the wards at 2am in the morning prepare the budding doctor for the real world where he can be called upon as say, the sole doctor for miles in a rural area to attend to a mass casualty event.

When has that happened to you, or anybody you've known?

> There are many different diseases that present alike and even subgroups of the same diseases that have different management regimes.

Sure, how frequent is that?

My point is that we're training doctors like they have to be Navy Seals, equipped and prepared for every situation, whereas in real life, a grunt with 3 months paramedic training would be up for the task.
Looking for a Choice of Voices in A.I. Technology
Yes. She doesn't care.
I seem to remember him slamming Apple Music for weeks on end. Is that how paid shills behave nowadays?
I don't know how you're reading that article, but to me, it sounds like Apple was likely complying with a legal court order for the information. And it really wasn't very much information, seems to be just the IP address that was used to make an iTunes purchase on a particular day. Not particularly privacy-invading, since this is something that falls well within the information that courts can order Apple to turn over.
Thanks! So is react the only JS framework you use now (besides jQuery)?
another amazing post, I'm so impressed.
Pick any processed food product on the supermarket shelf and you can be sure it will be safe and consistent between batches, with very infrequent exceptions, to the point that they usually make the news. Industrial mass manufacture of food has been all but perfected.

Yet I keep hearing about serious issues with Soylent products. So then, what is Soylent not doing that every other food manufacturer is? Basic quality controls?
Recent CMU alum here ('15). 10-701/702 are the intense higher level courses meant for ML PhD students. If you want something a little less mathematically rigorous and a little more application focused, consider the masters version of the course, 10-601. All if its material is available here online as well [1]. That said, if you are willing to put in the effort and have the mathematical background to tackle 701/702, you definitely won't leave disappointed.

[1] http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~roni/10601/
So, in order to punish the developer of an app Apple takes an action that significantly hurts the users of that app.
Always record your calls if the other side is.
Did they ever fix the DPI scaling issues?
Or if I'm a high-school student in 2005. Because I was building Wordpress sites for people then. And staticize (or, later, staticize-reloaded) was on everything I built. If you can't step to a high-school student in a backwater state who had access to state-of-the-PHP eleven years ago when you want to start virtue-signaling your way to glory (and don't pretend creating an account just to post a story is anything but), you are not building a argument for yourself.

The best part is, though? For all his very manly self-reliance, this blog of his is on a DigitalOcean droplet. He isn't "denying" anything to anyone, whether they deserve it or not (and that's a laughable sentiment in your OP anyway, while we're at it).
I also work in an open office, and really don't like it.

I find the best way to work is in a quiet room (no loud AC) with 2-3 people working on the same thing, with regular breaks.
Yup. My wife is a neurosurgery resident. While she's on her research year right now, which is comparatively relaxed[1], prior to this she worked 5 years of 80+ hour weeks, including three stretches of 20+ consecutive days after another resident in her program left.

Looking back on medical school, she can't believe how ridiculously easy it was and how much free time she had.

[1] where "comparatively relaxed" still means "she works harder than anyone I know in tech".
Yes, burn in is not a problem. I've owned many OLED devices, and the only one to get any kind of burn in used older technology. It happened when I changed the settings so the screen would stay on when plugged in. It was barely visible. It went away quickly. All this FUD about burn-in seems like just a boogeyman created by a ill-informed people, expecially in 2016.
there is a chance that the primary purpose of this lawsuit is for the fund to be able to address the concerns of their LPs. in other words, it could be more about optics and less about actually recouping losses.
Open office is the main reason why so many people prefer to work from home nowadays.
The Dash developer posted his side of the story including a recorded call with Apple: https://blog.kapeli.com/dash-and-apple-my-side-of-the-story
Why is that weird? The photo choice manipulates the reader impression just as they intend.

Perhaps what you might mean is something like "disingenuous" or "biased" or "unethical"
https://www.glowing-bear.org/ introduces pastebin for IRC. And a ton of other Slack-esque features. Generally very great software.
I have heard that getting into medical school is a lot harder than it used to be too. It might be the reason why it's easier to be a surgeon once your in. I'm not a doctor or a med student, so take that with a grain of salt.
It would be great to see such a collection from 1990s...
I'm a fan of Kresser, but I think he and the other "paleo" or former paleo guys went a little overboard with the soy witch hunt. I looked into it after Soylent changed from rice to soy protein. Really not too much supporting evidence for all this fear of estrogen and man boobs.

Edit: I agree that processed soy shouldn't be a "main" diet ingredient. But these guys freak out over using a little soy sauce.
8 highlights of DreamForce 2016
Should just auto reset forwarding when a password reset is done.
Source.Dot.Net Indexed CoreFX and CoreCLR
"not just Do-Not-Rescusitate orders" makes a lot more sense when you realize things like the fact that survival-to-discharge ratios for CPR outside of Rochester MN and the Puget Sound are often dismal and out of the control of any one element (effective, timely and progressive pre-hospital care, early access to defibrillation, Cath labs and the like), and that as a whole, the general populace needs to realize that oftentimes, it -is- just better to let go. Too many "heroic efforts" are made for the family's sake, not the patients.
It won't work if you're signed into the WSJ.
Yes, yet another reason to support GitLab
Does 12 months doing nothing but anchor-bolts count? That's what my boss had me do. I practically had ACI 318 Appendix D memorized.
One thing that strikes me is that the medical profession is one of the only professions that hasn't industrialised. Basically one highly paid, highly trained doctor in front of every patient. It's a craft industry... It doesn't scale well, and it is very hard to maintain a consistent quality.

Perhaps will AI change that...
a) The company has the e-mail addresses of everyone who's ever bought soylent, so it's trivial for them to let people know they might have gotten a contaminated batch (or what to look for in case they did).

b) After the mould issue with 2.0 was discovered and acknowledged, they kept selling contaminated batches. One person on Reddit posted about how they had ordered their first batch of Soylent 2.0, then went on the blog and discovered that they'd acknowledged an issue where bottles could end up with mould on the inside. When their shipment arrived, they discovered a majority of the bottles were contaminated.

The problem isn't that there are issues with production, but that the company seems to have no interest whatsoever in being proactive about these issues and preventing things from getting to consumers. What the company should have done is to notify people who'd been shipped bottles of Soylent and cease shipping potentially contaminated products to customers until the issue was resolved. They did neither, putting customers' health (and their brand) at risk.

Maybe GM wouldn't have gotten to the bottom of this immediately, but they sure wouldn't have kept selling products they knew to be contaminated to customers in the meantime.
"Most things are simple, and it doesn't require years of school to set a bone or put in some stitches, or even diagnose the flu or pneumonia."

The thing is...when that fracture extends into the joint capsule, or is in multiple pieces and needs a surgical repair, you'll want the doctor around to manage that.

When that flu weakens your immune system and causes you to get a superimposed bacterial pneumonia, you'll want the doctor around to manage that.

The days when a doctor could make a living managing only simple problems are long gone, if they ever existed. These days, PAs and NPs handle the majority of healthcare's equivalent to CRUD applications, and physicians handle the complicated cases.

I have noticed that it's become popular on HN to refer to parts of the healthcare industry as "rent seeking," and while I agree to some extent, I haven't seen much evidence that doctors or medical schools themselves are rent seeking.
The price points between the 7+ now and the 6S+ last year are virtually identical (I found a reference that suggests the 64GB 6S+ was $849, and the 128GB 7+ is $869 now). Would I be correct in assuming that this price point is now considered too expensive because of Brexit (causing the pound to fall)?
When you provide someone who has built up a false image of what a liberal is in their head, if you provide them that image they'll more easily accept it as real.
China owns now the majority of the Bitcoin mining power
And here's Kapeli's explanation of what happened:

https://blog.kapeli.com/dash-and-apple-my-side-of-the-story

!!! it includes a recording of a phone call with Apple !!!

Edit: After listening to the first 2 minutes of the call, i can say with absolute confidence that Apple is straight-up blackmailing him. I would love to hear opinions on whether this is something that could be taken to court.

Here's the HN submission of the link: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12680597
You made software to make peoples secrets more secure but you added tracking, making everything less secure? What were you thinking?

All it would take for all of your customer's privacy and security (mostly their security via obfuscation) to be compromised is for one person to gain access to your google login. If somebody does that, they are instantly gaining access to countless private URLs nobody would know about otherwise in a beautiful easy-to-use interface called Google Analytics.

And then you have "intentions" to do opt-OUT tracking?

You are currently demonstrating your decision making (when it comes to security) is very poor. You really need to think more about your users if you're going to be serious about this project.
Depends upon the key combination. It's muscle memory since I discovered it, but I believe holding Ctrl will replicate a copy/paste, but otherwise a cut/paste.
This a thousand times. I was initially confused this was a fork of Google's/Android repo (gag).

https://code.google.com/p/git-repo

https://source.android.com/source/using-repo.html
How is this a personal attack? It simply acknowledges that both of these websites are written by individuals. Would the substance of the comment be different had he simply used the website's names?
The specialties with better quality of life (e.g. dermatology) have become increasingly competitive, drawing some of the top students away from the more masochistic fields.
So on the plus side of working for Microsoft is that you get windows in your office. Which compensates for the minus side, which is that you get Windows in your office.
I believe he's referring to Star Citizen, where some ships cost 100s if not 1000s.
From what I've heard, the vast majority of people just can't understand the kind of thinking required to be a programmer. The rate of application to Computer Science programs has increased, but it has the highest dropout rate among other subjects, which is said to be because of the problem of programming requiring a certain predisposition.

One of a few articles on the subject: https://blog.codinghorror.com/separating-programming-sheep-f...

I've personally found it to hold in a few instances where I've been able to observe different people trying to learn programming - they seem to either understand it right away or not really get it. A Computer Science professor of mine said this same thing once - he said "it's an aptitude."
Nothing beats LiteIDE's integration with the Go toolchain IMHO. However it's not a very good editor in other aspects. Plus it's so ugly it hurts my eyes.
I'm not sure how you can prove what you're saying. It sounds a lot like someone seeing an app/website and thinking, "I could do that in no time."

The scope of what a paramedic does and what a doctor does are totally different. The way medical care is organized capitalizes on each person's training: paramedics stabilize and transport patients; nurses carry out treatment plans; and doctors create treatment plans.

It sounds like you're saying, just because we don't always need to use an efficient algorithm all the time, we should never be trained to use efficient algorithms. This could make sense in the context of the next Rails app, but, when your life is at stake, the extra training matters.

> When has that happened to you, or anybody you've known?

In the state I grew up in, there were only three pediatric psychiatrists for multiple millions of citizens. If a doctor's training confers the ability to affect hundreds of children's lives, I definitely want them to be as knowledgeable of their area of practice as possible.
For me it's also amazingly good for C and Go development.
Gets popcorn
London police charge man with terrorism over use of encryption
Doctors do go through an accreditation process: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Medical_Licensin...
As in -- "trust us investors, look we are going after a failed company to try to recoup the investment we convinced you to make in us and them" -- that doesn't seem like great optics unless they have some possible chance of recouping cash ...
I think Hugo is that.

The itch I am scratching here is for:

1. Someone who knows the benefits of a self-hosted static site over say wordpress.com/.org. So probably some technical.

2. But doesn't want to learn another command line app, a new templating system etc. Just wants to write stuff and publish it in an intuitive way. They don't want to shave that Yak to write their blog. Hell they are so damn lazy they don't want to download and install anything! (hence a chrome app)

I currently solve this using Github pages, letting it generate the site for me so no local install. But that feels a bit locked in.
? Every patient is exposed to a surface area that comprises several doctors. Currently my father is hospitalized with a failing liver and kidneys. He sees a GI doc, a liver doc, a kidney doc, an anaesthesiologist, residents for each of these, an intensivist.
Cheap power = profitable mining. Parts of China have very cheap power in comparison to the West.
I think the difficult part is correctly attributing the behavior to the correct party.

My knee jerk reaction to this article, is that if I were nefarious and I wanted to get a competitor off the appstore, than I would game the review system on their behalf. I didn't look at it too closely, but I think part of it they said was also creating negative reviews for competitors.

Like you said, it depends on the smoking gun or the strength of evidence, but without knowing what criteria Apple uses I think it's difficult to say how prudent they might be.

I of course have no indication that another party is involved in this case, I just imagine that it could, along with any number of other scenarios. Without knowing what evidence or criteria apple uses to make this determination, it's impossible to say as an external observer.
What is your plan to replace these to filter out or vet people prior to learning the knowledge required to sufficiently do the jobs they trained their minds to do during those years?

I am curious, also, to these other countries that have better bars, can you cite some countries and studies that back up these allegations?
one of my ex girlfriends broke up with me because I dint get into a medical school and her parents, both of whom are doctors, didn't want her to get involved with someone who isn't a doctor. Strangely( Or not strangely) that kind of 'made sense' to me back then, Indian community and all.

Her whole life was geared towards her becoming a doctor. Things like volunteering purely to make your med school application look strong. Bunch of my Indian friends are doctors from pure Inertia, not due to any particular passion of medicine.
I started using it last week for Python. My experience was also good. Configuring venv to work with the integrated console was very simple.
The audio didn't start from the beginning so it is hard to say if they notified that they were recording, but in California, all parties must consent if one wants to record a phone call.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telephone_recording_laws#Uni...
This doesn't address the question of a country where physicians aren't trained/recognized by other physicians.

Incidentally, the free availability of drugs in the way you described is being curtailed in Latin American countries.
> What I have observed among family in the medical industry is a reluctance to use the care they provide: not just Do-Not-Rescusitate orders but a tendency to just suffer through the sickness instead of seeking medication, and to let the illness take its course rather than seeking second opinions and treatment.

Sometimes the treatment is worse than the disease.

> Of course, these are with regards to physical ailments. Family has been much less public about mental issues. But I wonder if these same fears and proclivities also translate to mental health problems.

Most mental health medications are palliative, and tend to make the underlying condition worse over time [1].

[1] https://www.madinamerica.com/anatomy-of-an-epidemic/
For view/UI, yes (if you can call React a framework). I personally do not use jQuery anymore as there is not much need to deal with the DOM directly when using React and when there is, I just use vanilla JS.

Since React only deals with UI, I use it alongside a bunch of other great libraries such as Redux (for state management).
Absolutely not. It's got a bit of an edge without seeming like something an angry teenager came up with - murder.im or so, "Riot" doesn't have only inherently negative associations -, it's short, easy to remember... it would've been a great name for many software projects, but especially for collaborative, communicative software I find it to be a stellar choice.
A lot of media outlets have used Theranos' insane official PR shots for pictures of Holmes.
Thank you. I'm scared of the virulent backlash against open offices from devs right now. Is "productivity" really the only measure of job satisfaction?

I'm more than happy to sacrifice some of my productivity for the sake of feeling more connected to my team, more light, and a general sense of freedom.

If my employer agrees, and is willing to tolerate this productivity decrease (as apparently most employers are), then this is a mutually beneficial arrangement!

These devs complaining about open floor offices think that the alternative is every company springing for private offices with optional team areas. It's NOT. Most companies can't and won't afford this. The alternative that most of us would be facing is rows and rows of dimly lit cubicles, as was the convention in the 90's.
I know this doesn't treat the totality of what you're saying but in the past (and I assume it to be the case here) if you paid for the app on the app store it'll be available for download even if it's delisted. This was the case with the game Edge when they got targeted by a trademark troll for their name.