skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Out of pocket only refers to covered billing codes (originally said expenses). And that varies state to state by insurer. But in the case of blue cross blue shield Texas the SPEC test was "covered" but the injectible radioisotope was not. Nor was the injection itself. Or the IV catheter insertions. Or the related ECG. Etc etc.

Out of pocket only applies to covered benefits. Which in many cases are selectively chosen by the insurers.
Right or not, all speech is not protected. If you spill government secrets, you can be thrown in jail (assuming you aren't politically powerful). If you threaten someone, you could be prosecuted. Yelling fire in a crowded theater... Some of these are grey areas. I would say in this case, helping to convince someone who is obviously mentally ill that they should kill themself was decided to be one of those types of speech that is not protected.
The world's largest library of historical European martial arts books
I don't actually care whether it's true or not - the OP brought it up as an example, so rather than challenge the example I'd rather challenge the point. This blog post starts as a thought-experiment for what would happen if there were no nation-states, which is clearly already in the realm of fiction, so if it's not true then just posit hypothetically that a Secretary of State suggested that the U.S. drop a bomb on an Australian citizen in the Ecuadorian embassy in London.

My point is that it's not actually Ecuador or the UK who keeps him alive, it's that the U.S. would be dropping a bomb on a private citizen in the midst of a city.
Nice rules, except for #7. Class names are singular, as are most SQL tables in modern SQL. I think this pattern should be followed also in URL design, since it’s more common to refer to a single at /person/327 than the list of all people at /person.

However, everyone designing an API should be aware that the REST principles really don’t work very well without HATEOAS, and HATEOAS does not require any “designed” URLs, just that URLs be persistent. Any client to a real REST (HATEOAS) API requires exactly one URL, the root. All other URLs should be discovered by the clients by links in the resources given by the API, starting with the resource present at the root URL.
Ask HN: Should Yahoo have not followed Google, and grow their curated directory?
HEADLINE

Remove openssl1.0

DESCRIPTION

stretch made OpenSSL 1.1 the default openssl package. Unfortunately, OpenSSL 1.0 was kept around, since so many things depended on it.

There should now be enough time that a firm stance can be taken toward not allowing OpenSSL 1.0 in Debian Buster.

Once TLS 1.3 is finalized, OpenSSL 1.2 will be released with TLS 1.3 support. Not supporting TLS 1.3 in buster would (in my opinion) make Debian appear less in other people's eyes. That means supporting OpenSSL 1.2, and having three OpenSSL packages (1.0, 1.1, and 1.2) is too much for one distribution.

DISTRIBUTION

buster
This misleading comment cherry picks one particular study to suggest a conclusion that is probably not true. The commenter started out talking about sea ice, and when (rightly) that was noted to be irrelevant, switched to a different press release.

The linked study (Zwally et al.) uses satellite radar altimetry (ICESat) to measure height of Antarctic ice, and thereby quantify mass losses. Other studies use satellite-derived gravity (GRACE) to get more directly at mass changes. They conflict.

One possible reason (among several) for the discrepancy is that the overall height of Antarctica is also changing as it rebounds from ice loss in the distant past, i.e., some of the height increase seen by Zwally et al. is due not to ice increases, but to inter-ice-age rebound of the continent beneath the ice.

More: https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/energy-environment/wp/20...
The last case sounds like user error to me. You could say the same for using Accept headers - what happens if the user tells their line-drawing client to request a spreadsheet?
If you're using the url as a hierarchical representation, it wouldn't make sense. What happens if you ask for a circular reference like /students/3248234/courses/physics/students/3248234? You can either query the student to get the course's uri, then access /courses/<course_id>/students.
Yes, people don't tend to reminisce about bad things. They prefer to leave them behind and focus on maximizing the good parts. That's normal, expected, generally healthy, and also not what the parent comment was saying.

As for the last part, it's hard to tell if you're referring to the 1800s or the 1900s as the "good old days" where Congressmen got into fist fights, but anyway, some digestible material: http://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2014/06/12/polarized-po...
If you want to research something in the future, what makes you think your collection of bookmarks will be better than a reading list you find / create on the spot?
Personally I'm just glad I'm not alone. 10872 on pinboard.
There isn't. There's a tendency to paint the past in gold.

“I'm 65 years old. Everyday the future looks a little bit darker. But the past, even the grimy parts of it, well, it just keeps on getting brighter all the time.”
― Alan Moore, Watchmen
If you take a book and highlight everything, it's the same as highlighting nothing. Same with bookmarks. You need to keep them meaningful.
Overall this seems like a clickbaity list of practices that have been well established for a while now. REST is easy when you're just doing CRUD. It's once you have actions besides "update" that things start to get a bit more interesting.
Agreed. Hardware lock-in is nasty business, and with tools like HIP it shouldn't be too difficult.
I have to agree, the key question here is where would the power go if nation states give it away.
I can relate to the candidness in the article, but there is an equal amount of naivety.
It's not because nation states exist that nations tend to fight for power, it's because we individually and collectively think about power in a certain way. As long as our main struggle is for power, whether by money or force, and as long as we see democracy as a process of giving our powers away to concentrate it, then nation states will reflect that reality of human thinking. In that respect nations are still useful to localise the blast impact of our collective stupidity.
Globalisation today has nothing to do with economic wisdom and everything to do with power concentration.
We also don't have the luxury to withdraw from the Paris climate accord. Elon Musk is not the only person who could improve the likelihood of us surviving on this planet.

The clue about having a self-sustaining colony on Mars would be that it protects humanity from almost any danger that happens to humanity on Earth.

Even if an asteroid protection system were cheaper, it would only protect from one low probability danger.

But it is likely not to be cheaper, as you would have to install lots of surveillance satellites over the solar system to detect all those small asteroids we can't yet detect from Earth or detecting much too late for anthing to do.

Also, you would need to reach those asteroids quickly enough to do countermeasure (nuking an asteroid a few thousands kilometers from Earth like in the movies either wouldn't work at all or be a stupid thing to do).

Which is technology in the same ballpark as lifting one million people to Mars. Synergistic effects would apply with a thriving private space travel industry.
Hi all, I've created a list of all the top engineering blogs. Please review it and let me know if I've missed something. I'll add it to the list.
Cheers!
I actually think the singular/plural question isn't too important - the key thing is that it's consistent across the whole API.
haha, well it's quite possible: stranger things have happened.

I doubt it's verifiable but it seems reasonable. It's possible that it's lipolyized to stop it from spoiling so fast (as it would) and that could start that kind of story.

They also used to add various oil-based emulsifiers that European chocolate doesn't - which is why it has a much more greasy texture.
Also understand the tax and benefits implications of various corporate structures. Being a C-corp vs S-corp in the US can have major tax implications in the event of a major healthcare expense or even routine premium payments. Talk to an accountant and attorney for advice relevant to your situation/jurisdiction.
Oh, man, the envy. In Portugal, I just paid a 200€ fine for failing to pay 20€ in taxes - which I didn't owe, I just marked the wrong box on the form.
On a related topic, I hear the best practice is to make use of HTTP methods like PUT and DELETE. Am I in a tiny minority that wishes we could use verbs in URIs, ie http://api.blah.com/student/32/delete instead of relying on the DELETE http method to communicate that point?
"Just as the global WannaCry ransomware attack in May laid bare weaknesses in computer operating systems, the DAO hack exposed the early frailties of smart-contract security and left many in the community shaken because they hadn’t found the bug in time. "

This seems like a tenuous connection at best.
The problem with curation is that it doesn't scale. I'll take a list of links curated by a subject-matter expert over what Google thinks I want, the problem is (a) finding said expert and (b) convincing them that creating and maintaining said links are a productive use of their time.
Well, he probably could be assassinated if he annoyed the wrong government:

http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/uk-police-evi...
Ethereum's Challenging Project to Move from Proof-Of-Work to Proof-Of-Stake
The North and the South Sides of Smart Cities
URI normalization takes care of trailing slashes (RFC3986).

If you are parsing URLs yourself try to stick to the WHATWG URL standard (https://url.spec.whatwg.org/).
Wouldn't that place "delete" at the same level as, e.g., "courses" i.e. http://api.blah.com/student/32/courses?
Xmarks is a great app to save them.

I also have thousands of bookmarks I rarely look into or use. BUT when I do go through them, I'm happy and find interesting stuff I'm glad I did go back through...so I'd say save away the great stuff, just like you save great photos.
DFS+Fanduel+MLB+Top+Pitchers+Picks+6/18/17:+DraftKings+MLB+Lineup
I would expatriate to a country that has good healthcare at much lower prices so you can pay out of pocket without being ruined. I did precisely that - for other reasons, not for the healthcare advantages. But now this is one of the big reasons I would never go back to the U.S., because of how easily I could be ruined by an unfortunate health event.
Some things you should know before using Amazon’s Elasticsearch Service on AWS
Somehow the actual EU states aren't really behind this. Germany's interior minister just recently proposed a new attempt at legalizing spying citizens devices.

http://uk.mobile.reuters.com/article/idUKKBN1951VG
>> why does that relevant to a discussion on plans to go to mars?

>It is not relevant to the idea of going to mars. But it is relevant when considering the credibility of the person who is proposing this idea.

The idea either holds weight or does not.

If there were evidence of Musk, for example, raising money for a hyperloop and then stealing all of it I would say - "don't give this man money, for he will steal it all!" - but I still would not have discussed plans of going to mars.

> I am not upset about anything.

Upset was perhaps a poor choice; what I mean is, what is it about the hyperloop that brings you to raise it as a point so many times. It seems as though you feel something shady or untoward has been done, and I am wondering what that is.

> If Elon Musk thought the idea could work, why would not he pursue it himself, or if he is too busy, why not at least fund a prototype (you don't seriously consider the "student competition" to be in the same league, right?) Do you have a straight answer to this question?

First, why would you even think I should have an answer to this question?

I can think of a few reasons why Musk hasn't done what you think he should have, even though I am unsure what exactly you think he should have done, but in any case I don't know his mind and as such cannot explain his (in)actions.

In any case let's list a couple of arguments

- People can have ideas, even really good ones, and simply tell them to the world and do no more. It would be a poorer world were this not the case.

- Musk might not have the ability to fund it himself, and that is fine.

- He may believe the best way to get the hyperloop into existence is through other companies pursuing it (which is already happening)

- He may believe that the main thing holding back the industry is technical workers, in which case a student competition is well placed to produce more of them.

- He may believe that the main thing holding back the hyperloop is building above ground tunnels with the logistical issues that holds. He is attempting to reduce the cost of building below ground tunnels.

So honestly, what are you trying to argue here? Is it that you can't judge an idea without also judging the actions of anyone associated with that idea? Is it that you can't tell people about an idea without also acting on that idea yourself? Is it that you don't like Musk and you don't want anyone else to like hime either, or perhaps that you don't like the fanboys and wish they would shut up? Maybe it's something else, but in any case I still don't see the relevance to mars.
I've been wondering about 'scale' too, but is that really the problem? Sure, we hear 'that isn't scalable' constantly in startup world. But if you look at Google's gazillion links, users hardly ever get past page 1. Most of them don't go beyond the 3rd search result. Shouldn't Yahoo have positioned themselves as the anti-Google, human powered search engine?
Sheila Layter – Cosplay Soundtrack Version – Pop Music Video – BEAT100
(a) I didn't say "everywhere", and I wasn't talking about LA. I'm glad you lived somewhere where that wasn't the case. The world is bigger than LA, or than the United States for that matter.

(b) My point was not that the good ol' days were paradise and we're all rotting in hell now. My point was that old people are not necessarily making $h!1 up in drawing comparisons with the good ol' days, in contrast with what the parent said. I thought this was obvious but evidently not.
when things start to get interesting, it's better to switch to JSON-RPC
Thanks to technology our nation states will probably grow bigger. But having no nation states is quite unlikely. The reason why there are states in one form or another since forever is that they give people some feeling of unity, not some feeling of exclusion of others. So without nation states people don't suddenly feel all happy, but they don't have any unity that pulls them together.
Uber's scandals, blunders and PR disasters: the full list
>Not all nostalgia is misplaced. The internet is unquestionably changing, and the trend seems to be that as a system becomes more popular, it becomes more hostile to viewpoints too far from its median

That's not a current trend, that's just statistics. The larger the sample is, the closer it's median is to the median of the whole set of data. It was always this way.

However, people can still build their own smaller on-line communities. With sites like Reddit, it's easier than even. You have r/TumblrInAction, r/ShitRedditSays, and everything in between.
Being an open source developer these days is horrible. It used to be a strategy whereby you would forego profits in exchange for social recognition.

These days there is no meat left in it. You give up all your time and you get neither profits nor recognition. Writing blog posts is much more effective.

My tech blog gets a steady 200 visitors per day (assuming that I don't post anything new for 1 month) and often reaches 10K to 20K visitors on the day when I post something new.

200 visitors a day is the about the same number of visitors that my open source project website gets each day (traffic spikes are very rare)... The time and effort it took me to write the blog is less than 1% of what I put in for my open source project.
They didnt test for Vit D3 levels, and d3 has been shown to reduce the shrinkage of the telomeres during cell replication, but before you all go out and get some sun to raise your d3 or consume some d3 supplements, as Vitamin D Receptors (vdr's) also have a zinc finger as do Vitamin A receptors, make sure you increase your zinc intake otherwise the body will try to load balance the zinc between the different parts of the body which need zinc.
Some enzymes have also been shown to increase the length of telomeres so it takes more time for the cell to reach the Hayflick limit.
I also ask myself, does having cells with long telomeres benefit me? What if the genes have mutated in the cell, it could then be faulty like cancer cells, so then what? Is my immune system capable of spotting the faulty cell and killing it off (apoptosis). If it is, is the removed cell replaced with a stem cell mobilised to replace the removed cell? Melatonin increases the release of mesenchymal stem cells, but what if the wifi from my laptop is detroying or degrading the bone marrow in my femur so the stem cells are destroyed or reduced so theres a deficit whereby only essential cells are replaced with stem cells?

As you can see, we are more complicated than a study of sorts which looks at one part of the body in relative isolation in order to draw a conclusion.

Perhaps this study is being used to get people to eat less red meat as the planets ability to produce it en-masse is limited which could explain burgers grown in test tubes and the UN's call to start eating insects as a protein food source, whilst no one really wants to admit global human population is putting some resources at unsustainable levels.
Yes, because request methods provide a uniform way of communicating meaningful information to HTTP infrastructure like caches. If a request uses the DELETE method then a cache in the middle can know something about the meaning of that request (e.g. it's idempotent) and change its behaviour accordingly. If that information lives only in the URI then there's no way for a cache to understand its significance.
Hi my name's Ian and I'm a digital hoarder.

I totally agree on the digital hoarding. Just so happens that my mum is a physical hoarder - and that is much worse than a digital one.

I have 10872 links inside pinboard.

I think there is a big connection between my timewasting and wanting to hoard links.

I've managed to trim down any other bookmarking applications so that I just have pinboard. I'd highly recommend this, pinboard is beautifully simple and keeps very focussed on doing nothing but bookmarking. So that at least you don't waste any more time than just bookmarking.

Most people here seem to advise about ways of making it easier to bookmark things.

I however have tried to make it harder for myself to bookmark things. I've deleted all the shortcuts / browser plugins that I had to quickly save and tag things. So the only way to add URLs is to do it by going to pinboard itself and manually typing in the URL and title plus tags.

It's a small hurdle but it does slow the flow.

Edit: this got my bookmarking down from 5-20 a day to 2-3 a day.

Now I just need to find my local bookmarking anonymous meeting.
I think for a lie, there needs to be an intent to deceive, at some time. Otherwise, I'm not sure where I'd draw the line between being mistaken and telling a lie.
This is interesting. We are creating a curated directory of websites. We are inspired by the content curation technologies of Wikipedia and Quora. Here is the link - https://www.cybrhome.com
Please review it and share your feedback :)
I think its time to get past the episode of surplus cash in multi-national cooperations pockets, corroding local laws.
> A Predator drone dropping 100lb bombs on an embassy in London?

Obviously that wouldn't happen, but there's more discreet ways of killing someone than that. Obama has an enormous amount of people assassinated without trial, including American citizens. It's more than just a thought experiment.

> I wouldn't trust the sources on that
Like I said, I think there's no good source for it. That the highest levels of the US govt considered the idea of assassinating Assange because he is damaging to the image of America is plausible though.
How to choose a good web host, exposes dishonest practices in the marketplace
Is it even illegal to hack Ethereum? Some purists would say the smart contract was behaving as written.
Some people may argue that previous experiments at bigger states failed for a lack of communication, a problem that can be solved much better with internet, machine learning, etc.
> My point is that it's not actually Ecuador or the UK who keeps him alive, it's that the U.S. would be dropping a bomb on a private citizen in the midst of a city.

Don’t they already do that?
In my case hindsight is 20/20. If you don't mind me asking what country did you expatriate to? I've found that several countries I would want to relocate to do not allow permanent residency for people with existing medical conditions in order to avoid undue strain on their subsidized medical systems.
Beginners Guide to Email Marketing
>Twitter isn't really suitable for intelligent conversations; 140 characters is too short.

A lot of people break that rule by posting images with walls of text.
When doing something like `student/1245/courses` there will certainly be a scenario where you want a list of courses on their own as well.

If planning ahead, does that warrant designing your route such as:

`/courses` where you get a list of courses and
`/courses?studentId=12345` Where you get courses scoped to a student...

Or is it better to just recreate a separate route such that you have /courses AND student/2345/courses?

Im concerned that the latter results in duplication of code and possibly more confusion (ie not clear if the API require POST to /courses or /student/12345/courses to create a course for a student ) while the former results may cause (lack of) caching problems.

Suggestions?
The ada only applies to businesses with more than 15 employees. Presumably to lift the burden on companies that might not be able to afford compliance. So every little blog and site out there would not be affected. In fact, likely a very tiny, tiny fraction of all sites would.
Indeed. I fear though that one is a stepping stone to the other.
How did you go from $18k/month to $500 month? ad blockers?