skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most US insurance plans have a formulary and will not cover all drugs.

I've fortunately not had much need for prescription drugs but have almost always been prescribed cheap generics. I think this is a fairly common experience.
My wife and I have talked about the need for a recipe search based on the food we already have for a long time, so I like this idea!

Where do the recipes come from? I mean, do you add your own recipes?
I've been working on http://calmbird.io for some time now.

As a freelancer, I've had my fair share of miscommunications and various forms of unnecessary distractions.
This tool is designed to solve this by giving you the tools to better manage feature planning and client communication.

Basically, I am trying to build a tool, which will largely automate having to send mundane emails to clients with status updates or having to respond to slack every couple of minutes.
This research is effectively a free audit of Broadcom's firmware by Google. At what point does Broadcom approach Google, have the appropriate NDAs signed, and give them access to the source code? If someone is providing a (very valuable) free service to you, wouldn't you want to make their lives easier?

I assume there are some important reasons why this wouldn't occur, but at first glance, it seems to me that the pros outweigh the cons.
Every time I read about GBA internals I'm still amazed something like Super Monkey Ball Jr (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K-AZQKTlUMs) could have been created on that platform...
Hi there. Yes I know you can set it public via the ui, but that is not ideal. What I want is "public by default" similar to how it works on dockerhub, or at least an endpoint to curl. Needing to manually set an image as public breaks automated ci/cd pipelines which would depend on that.
earlier report on the series:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14018482
"The Mac is a $25 billion business for Apple annually, and according to the company there are 100 million people in the active Mac user base worldwide."

... and they treat it like sh*t.

Harsh words but 3 years to update a pc?
I can recommend http://jupyter-contrib-nbextensions.readthedocs.io/en/latest...
> Conjugate gradient can be seen as a special form of momentum

Just to be clear, though, CG doesn't use the negative gradients as search directions, as steepest descent would.
Very intriguing article - I'm going to get the book. A major nitpick that made me stop reading the article though..

>To truly spoil the end of the book...

You've just convinced me to buy it, and now I can't read further in your article. I don't know if its safe to keep reading, and I'm not going to tempt spoiling the book. Even if it is tongue-in-cheek, how would I know that for sure?
OK, we've taken that out of the title since interpretations may vary and the article is represented just fine without it.
My team and I are working on solving the 3 biggest problems in mobile app management - distribution, monetization, and enterprise mobility.

Our idea is to build a platform for discovering, managing, and monetizing apps. Kinda like a Spotify for Apps.

So essentially, we've built a mobile app that lets you run embeddable apps (applets) in containers (i.e. webviews with native hooks), and developers can hook the applets up to a mobile backend-as-a-service similar to Firebase.

Businesses can also use it to manage and setup shared workspaces that contain private, work-related apps, and get all the benefits of enterprise mobility (BYOD, security, etc) without all the complexity.

We've just finished a successful private beta and are gearing up for a limited public beta. Check it out - https://formelo.com

If anyone is interested in participating in our beta run, shoot me an email - niyi @ formelo . com
Yeah, look on the Far Left (/r/TheFarLeftSide/). Reddit's radical leftist contingent spent a tremendous amount of time protecting the hammer and sickle, Comrade Party Parrot, and BLM from brigading by the far right. In fact, I'd argue that one of the reasons there wasn't more ugly trolling and hate speech is that the alt-right were mainly wasting their time trying to deface the FarLeftSide rather than producing anything of their own.
BlackRock's Larry Fink Is Now a Modern Art Exhibit
Other instances of Mastodon can make their own decisions in terms of banned content, and other instances can choose to not federate with them.
That it is sometimes important makes the (apparent) sham use of the distinction all the much worse.
Or build a few dams here and there. Doesn't seem very hard to do.
Postage 3.2.3 is here VIEWs are now formatted
Postage Release 3.2.3, is here! Please give it a try and report any issues.

NEW features in 3.2.3 you don't want to miss:

-a new text Explain

-VIEWs are now formatted! (I love this feature!)

-we added a 'beautify' button so you can format your SQL scripts

-splash page tells you what the latest PostgreSQL patch is when you're behind

-===>Fixed a BUG where the cursor didn't respond to arrow and tab keys <===

-current user is now more obvious (thank you clomdd!)

But the biggest new feature for me is, [CTRL]-[RETURN] now runs the query under the cursor! I love it! Now when you're working on some query you can run it without your hands leaving the home keys even if there are other queries on the screen. No more select with the mouse and F5 dance!

As always, if you think of a feature Postage needs, please submit an issue to Github. We'll toss it around and see what we can do. The [CTRL]-[RETURN] shortcut to run the query under the cursor was submitted by billrobertson42, originally on Reddit. Special thanks to billrobertson42!

Cool stuff in 3.2.2 you may have missed:

-Expanded object support in the object tree

-more wordy buttons so it's easier to find features

-those fancy variable width lines on the graphical explain.

-you can now stop a large result set from being downloaded.

Get the latest release for Postage at Github:

https://github.com/workflowproducts/postage/releases
I think they shouldn't be sheltered from learning but we also shouldn't rub it in when they make a mistake. With the high cost of college I would argue making mistakes has become much more expensive than it used to be.
Working on a realtime library to share state and events in the most simple way ever, using pure JS. This is all thanks to ES6 Proxy. socket.io with no servers, firebase with no config, cloud persisted variables for free: https://github.com/DiegoRBaquero/V
You can model a coin flip you can't predict it. Next year the US GDP with be the same +/- 50%. That's been true for the last 200+ years, further there is positive bias so it's more likely to be + than -, but the down tail is thicker so it's more likely to be down 9% than up 9%.

Similarly casinos will sometimes lose lot's of money on Roulette when someone makes a big bet. But, the their long term average is positive money maker. Further, they don't pick specific returns just a range with some probability aka more than X not 10,203,556$.

What you want is a prediction for next year, not a model for next year.
Having lived in a hacker-house bunk, a 600sqft 1-bedroom is in fact not an absurd amount of living space to insist on, yet affording one (while keeping the commute to 60 minutes each way) requires driving part of the way.

It's hard not to scream at the people telling me I should go back to a many-roommates situation, or lose even more than 10 hours a week commuting.

The average car travel time to work in the US is 25 minutes [0], by the way.

[0] https://project.wnyc.org/commute-times-us/embed.html#5.00/42...
I think you are willfully missing the point. You cannot compare Dubai's "Safe" to other place's "Safe" because other places view things like woman being raped as "unsafe" and Dubai does not.

Being an Indian construction worker, means being more likely to be killed institutionally. For example by ridiculous hazards at work that any other "Safe" place outlawed decades ago. It could also mean being arrested, harrassed and deported (or arrested and thrown in a hole, I don't know; racist gulag numbers are not exactly officially published) for speaking out of line.

Let's not even touch religion.

You are perfectly correct that Dubai is "Safe" for some definition of "Safe" suitable only for White or Arabian, Muslim or rich Christian Men.
Cool project. I use a journaling app with tags for things learned for a similar purpose.
What is your main stack?
Reddit's April Fools projects [1] have been social experiments for a few years now, and I really appreciate their willingness to actually build the kinds of interesting ideas which you can really only accomplish with such a large and engaged userbase. /r/thebutton was a lot of fun two years ago, and while I never really used /r/robin, I thought the concept was brilliant.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reddit#April_Fools_subreddits
This is neat, I'll certainly give it a try!
> if it were a more obvious and rapid killer/debilitator...

Not really. Back then people would drop dead for a myriad of combination of poorly understood reasons and incurable diseases.

Serious bacterial infection? You're dead. Cancer? You're dead. Anyeurism? Dead. Heart attack? Probably dead. Fought in a war? Dead. Spanish flu? Dead. Polio? Dead. Worked in a coal mine? Dead. Hazardous industrial job? Dead.

So things like mercury or radiation poisioning had to take a number.
Let's hope he will be awarded one day, posthumously.
I wonder if it broadcasts it?

I can see why it being an AP (or Ad-Hoc) might be useful though in some cases. ie: places with no wifi router. (where you might be feeling a bit frisky.)

The mind boggles.
Is there any room in GOAP for weighting certain actions over others? Like, could I imbue a character with personality traits that would direct them to do one thing over another?
CNN Had a Problem. Donald Trump Solved It
I'm working on a few things;

1. A bunch of dev books, tutorials and content for https://getGood.at

2. A zero config JS dev tool, you can see the prototype for it on GitHub https://github.com/Hactar-js/hactar. Currently working on a major rewrite using Reason.

3. A JS bundler and ES7 compiler in Reason. Think webpack and babel but ridiculously fast (compile times measured in ms instead of seconds) and with a massively simplified developer experience.
I suspect every time something like this happens, Google gets a little more access into the stack of the various tech used in stuff it sells/runs from third parties. Broadcom of yesterday may never have handed the code over, Broadcom of today would probably send it over with a case of champagne and a stack of hardware to test with.
I'm interested in seeing how the patent issues turn out around reiterated drugs in the future.

I predict that they will be and remain patentable. I'm no lawyer, but deuteration does not seem obvious. Yes the idea that you can swap out hydrogen for deuterium is obvious, but the idea that deuteration will have a meaningful effect on a specific drug is not. For some drugs it may do nothing while in others it will.
To be fair, they don't really need too much help in that department.
I'd love to know their definition of "high-income family"
Your earlier question does not make a business case and Markham's answer might be somewhat similar to mine here (unsurprisingly perhaps since I sort of recycle things I read on Hacker News when it comes to startup specific advice and my own experience when it comes ordinary business advice). This sort of falls in the category of both: there is a startup component (survival) and a general business component (YAGNI based cash flow).

The tricky thing about TDD is that Uncle Bob packages it up with morals and ethics and craftsmanship. It's probably a big reason why he is a successful consultant in addition to having coding chops...and I don't disagree with his moral and ethical opinions but they are about writing code rather than running a business and here the important decision is running a business and that's what Markham emphasizes and emphasizes particularly well in his reply to Cooper's response.

I'd put it this way, the first order benefit of TDD is confidence that refactoring will pass fewer regressions to production. But a successful startup does not depend on refactorings because growth drives rearchitecting and pivoting and those mean that many/much/all existing tests may become irrelevant. Riffing a bit, it might be that in a startup the way to determine the benefit of tests is do they get the company to the point where those tests become irrelevant more quickly? Most startups default on technical debt by either running out of money or by throwing out the code base because they acquire different operating parameters due to scale.
One of World's Most Complex Maths Problems Solved
What if Microsoft was secretly working on the next Windows incarnation as a proprietary GUI on top of a Unix like kernel much like as Google did with Android and to a lesser extent Apple did with MacOS? This way they could profit from the work of the community (device drivers, low level security etc) lowering their development and maintenance costs.

Being a big player in the Linux Foundation it could then make sense if they and others acted against any support of OSS Linux on the desktop.
Same here. I will rather win that prestigous award.
For Zynga, a Journey from the Cloud to Home – And Back Again
I also enjoy Scarbs: http://scarbsf1.com/. He sometimes goes a long time with no updates there, but he'll do really good deep dives on a specific part and all the various trade-offs the teams make. He's really good on social media too: often notices tiny tweaks the teams have made on race weekend and does an analysis of what they're probably trying to do.
"Overall, the split between notebooks and desktops in Mac sales is roughly 80/20. (Personally, I’m a little surprised desktops account for even 20 percent of sales. I would have guessed 85/15, and wouldn’t have been surprised to hear 90/10.)"

Is this because some companies are running rendering farms on a whole bunch of Mac Pros?
It was the deposit (pains on going unconditional) and was a cheque from a cheque book. The whole thing was a farce. The bank rang and gave me a hard time for not having a cheque book, whilst having the cheque in their hand.
I've heard of people using two trackpads on either side for comfort but haven't seen it done with multiple cursors.
Helpful: https://archive.fo/Q0M3f
Though, now dated, I'd also recommend [Steve Matchett's books](http://stevematchett.com/). Previous mechanic, and now commentator (which, yeah, some people hate... but i love the guy). Interesting insider perspective.
Does it work in the same client-server fashion? (With Jupyter you can run the notebook on a server or the head machine of a cluster and then access the notebook remotely from your laptop or desktop.)
Become a Productive, Distraction-Free Developer
> Am I the only one that sees OS X as the biggest reason to switch to Mac?

Not any more. Mac OS looks and feels very antiquated compared to Windows today.

As a developer, Windows has caught up to MacOS for the shells and beats it in pretty much all the other areas (UI of the OS, keyboard shortcuts everywhere, great file manager(s), much more productivity tools available, etc...).

And of course, Windows laptops are anywhere between 1/3rd to half the price of the equivalent Mac laptop.

These days, I use both Mac and Windows to develop but once I can no longer use my Mac Book Pro, I won't be getting another Apple laptop, it's going to be Windows all the way for a few years until Apple catches up again, if they ever do.
> I'm sure there are many reasons why this happens

A simpler reason is that the drop-down on computerised notes systems sometimes puts the more expensive version first.

https://twitter.com/drmarkporter/status/765569736423927813

> Q for SystmOne GPs: is there a simple way to ensure default drugs offered when prescribing are cheapest versions most commonly prescribed?

https://twitter.com/drmarkporter/status/765570038048911360

> For context: our default omeprazole version (20mg) is currently 5 times price of one 4 down. Easily repeated costly error when busy.
I'd argue that for anything other than a very simple microservice that is going to remain static, DRF is the better choice. Its sweet spot is simple to moderately complex domain models, particularly CRUD-based APIs, where you get a _lot_ for free.

It's great to be able to define a DB model, and in a few lines of code have the API endpoint for that DB entity up and running.

When you start getting to complex apps, you may find yourself fighting against the framework somewhat in order to keep your concerns separated, but that's a Hard Problem in general, and so I don't think it's a flaw of the framework itself (though there are a few areas where DRF is opinionated that I think it should not be). If you were using Flask, you'd have more freedom to tweak things when you get to this point, but you'd also have spent 1.5x the dev effort building all of the things that Django/DRF does already.

In short, if you don't know whether you need Django/DRF or Flask, you probably need Django/DRF. Once you have enough experience with Django/DRF to critique that stack's design decisions, you'll be in a position to make good decisions of your own with Flask if Django/DRF doesn't meet your needs.
Yes, and we'll deploy it on The Cloud.
"Amazon/Facebook/Google/Microsoft doesn't let its workers work from home in general."

I worked at Facebook as a software engineer in the Menlo park office and I used to work from home at least several times a month. I'm pretty sure google allows you to this as well. They don't allow you to do this permanently however.
from:http://www.timescale.com/index.html

Full SQL interface

Scale-out distributed architecture

Auto partitions across space and time

Single-node and cluster optimizations

Complex query predicates

Distributed aggregations

Native JOINs with relational data

Labels and metrics support

Geo-spatial query support

Fine-grained access control

Reliable (active replication, backups)

Automated data retention policies
> In the eyes of the world, you finished. If we drop the "in the alloted time" part, the remaining statement's face value interpretation in the world at large is false. (The unqualified statement may still be understood properly in the narrow context shared by a group of people, in which the condition is implicit, but carrying that statement over to the world at large without context is equivocation.)

So perhaps this is the root of our disagreement. People who complete the Barkley marathon (including within time) are not called winners, they're called finishers (e.g. see the wikipedia page). Therefore the term 'Barkley marathons finisher' implies 'within the allotted time' in this context. Admittedly, when a domain-specific publication like this gets posted to a more general audience, that sort of terminology difference from standard English can be lost.
So much emphasis on Microsoft technology in here. Veiled advertisement?
A utility to sync PostgreSQL roles with Active Directory.

http://padnag.io/

The closest thing I could find was a nightmare to deploy on linux, so I decided to fix that. It's getting really close to finished, I just need a few more hours in the day :p
Cartridge Save (top left) are still going strong. I used to work for their offshoot web division many years ago.
Yes they are very useful. I was only counting computer related contributions since Turin award only recognise people who contributed to computing community.
Deciding on the One Thing You Want to Do
Plantinga is known for his proof of God's existence, and in fact a proof of any sentence you like, using the modal logic operators of possibility and necessity: "possibly necessarily pigs fly, therefore pigs fly". (Where "possibly" is shorthand for "in some possible world", and "necessarily" is shorthand for "in all possible worlds".) It's a valid proof if you buy the assumption, but the assumption is dubious at best.
You'll learn more starting with Flask because it provides less layers and components (and a far smaller codebase). Eventually you'll build up several of the pieces yourself or combine various libraries and eventually realize it would be much simpler to rewrite in Django. At least that's how it's worked out over the past few years for me on anything over 100 lines or so.
Rand Paul Wants to Use Fight Over Trump Snooping to Pass Surveillance Reforms
How about both?
https://notebooks.azure.com/
Project Scorpio Will Be Revealed April 6
Indeed - in /r/furry, we had a sort of accidental affiliation with /r/touhou, though from the looks of things, the size of the sub was sufficient for self-maintenance. That said, our Snoo did wind up sustaining some damage:

http://i.imgur.com/oNyqdzz.png

Which the mods duly embraced; if you go there now, the sub has been appropriately renamed:

http://i.imgur.com/uvTwe8o.png

I'm fine with this. ^_^
They were talking about contribution

The common jargon in Liberalese is "anthropogenic climate change", i.e., climate change created by humans. My argument is that they'd have an easier time getting people on board if they went about this without assigning blame.

Saying "there's a problem we need to solve" is going to get a more productive reception than saying "you created this problem and now we need to solve it".
Or at least commit to a period of support like a warranty so at least it's another metric to consider upfront when purchasing
PouchDB and CouchDB: An Interview with Nolan Lawson
Looks like if you want to be famous, you have to be loud. Maybe that explains why he has been vocal against walled gardens lately.

Thanks for the recommendation. Let me check it out. Let me search for it. WWW is very important to my life.
Depends on the game, RTS players want an AI that does not cheat and is still a challenge.
Didn't want to make the title too long, but I should note this is an open source database. Here if anyone has any questions.

Also, github if you just want to see the code:
https://github.com/timescale/timescaledb/
Well those licenses would be more in the ambit of a cult than of a religion if we go with this analogy (;

With MIT for example it's more like "you can come to our country and keep your religion, just don't say our religion doesn't exist (keep the original notice intact)".

About religion, it's just one random topic and it probably was a bad idea to use it as a comparison since it does have a negative connotation for some people. I didn't mean at all like the negative side of religion and apologize if it sounded like that.
Don’t put all your eggs in one basket: Amazon terminated jeviz.com account
Easy: One vendor, one support contract/warranty.

There's one number to call, and they'll repair any part of the machine up to and including swapping out the whole thing. Anyone buying a machine that expensive they really need would(and should) be looking at 24 hour turn around on site service anyways.

And the only way to really get that is to buy a whole prebuilt machine from $BIGCOMPANY
Heck, it's not just for transport that the car is the default option. The government literally by default bases your identification on your ability to drive a car.
Not sure how a communist flag (stayed on till the end, by the way) or "bash the fash" is NSFW. Unless your workplace is fascist, of course.
Yup. An old but probably still used grey-hat strategy was to identify dead/forgotten websites with lots of 'seo juice' (had high rankings, google associates them with keywords strongly, etc). Then you buy that domain and host your new site on it, taking advantage of its history.
Blizzard Beats “Cheat” Maker, Wins $8.5M Copyright Damages
FL+Studio+Producer+Edition+12.4.1+Crack+++Keygen
It's also possible to use Webpack with Django easily. With working hot module reload and everything. https://github.com/owais/django-webpack-loader