skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your information is outdated. It was unafforadable fifteen years ago . . . in the last five to ten, it has become very, very affordable and has exploded in popularity to the point that it's available all over the country. Here's one example: https://atlas.md/wichita/our-fees/

Children 0-19 years old, $10/month with at least one parent membership
Adults 20-44 years old, $50/month
Adults 45-64 years old, $75/month
Adults 65+ years old, $100/month
Employer groups with 5+ employees, $50/mo/adult

That particular practice offers wholesale-priced labs and meds as part of the price (which is common), which can save you more than the entire cost of the membership if you're dealing with something chronic. https://atlas.md/wichita/benefits/
When i thought of Include and Exclude i had in mind it as a shorthand for IncludeFromTo and ExcludeFromTo.

About the Repeating/Repeat it could be just an idiomatic way of writing Include which stands for just one char thats fetched from a given sequence.
How i got cured from cancer
i have been diagnose with cancer for over a year now, been through many operation but nothing seems to be helping,was just going through some post online till i meet a doctor, at first i couldn't believe till i explain all have been through to him, a week later he confirm that my cure was ready, i took it to be a joke till he sent and i receive the cure after two day i went for a regular checkup to my surprise i was free from cancer, i suggest you try him as well with his email drmakay65@gmail.com you can call him on +2348115371407.
Greetings!!
Thank you for kind words and sorry for being so enigmatic.

Step 1: Attach pro-router

Step 2: R.init(root: 'helloworld')

Step 3:

R.write('foo', 'bar')

# url changes from '/' to '/helloworld/foo/bar'

R.param('foo') # => 'bar'

Please ask me any use case you'd like to solve. I'll try to explain more.
> I played competitive Counter-Strike in my youth, and one thing that no one has successfully replaced was the vibrancy and engagement of the irc communities of the time.

Yeah, a site called Gamebattles was the closest for me back in the day. I haven't found anything else that's captured that feeling yet, as they've largely died off. About the screenshots, we threw together those as parodies a long time ago and haven't gotten any feedback about them so I thought nobody read them, heh. I agree that the landing page copy could use another pass, thanks for the feedback.
I just left a healthcare company very similar to Cerner/Epic. The healthcare user experience sucks because the parties involved want it to suck.

Older doctors are highly resistant to change and will look for any opportunity to condemn your product. The nurse's unions will stop you in your tracks for taking away duties that a nurse should be doing (we had a client tell us we couldn't auto-fill date fields with today's date, the nurses had to do that). Patients with chronic illnesses do not want to use any apps at all, they have tried program after program over the years and are sick of hospitals forcing them to hop on and off a platform every 2-3 years (our diabetes app failed in trial because users didn't want to do anything but talk to the doctor).

Give healthcare another 10 years for the generation to turn over.
Tesla's New Vehicle Inventory Skyrockets
Certigrad: bug-free machine learning on stochastic computation graphs
the attacker MITM TLS has to present a certificate for the spoofed domain that was signed by a Certificate Authority the victim's browser trusts
Direct Sales for Bootstrapped SaaS Startups: From $1,300 to $725,00 MRR
Sure, I bought mine through Amazon, but like with any of these machines, you will save a lot of money by purchasing a machine with the lowest specs possible, and then buying the upgraded parts (RAM, CPU, drives, etc) and installing them yourself. I bought mine for about US$1700 altogether, including the new RAM and storage options. It is not cheap, but it is absolutely worth the money if you work with computers professionally at all. The only thing you can't really swap out is the display, so you'll have to buy that in the base model. These Thinkpads are not cheap, but it's easily some of the best hardware I've ever bought. Better even than all that old phenomenal Asus hardware! Thinkpad models seems to be hit or miss, and so I would research beforehand which ones are not great. I've previously used for example a W530, which is definitely a hit, along with the P50.
What I mean is, I don't want Utopia for some kind of Adornoian "liberated human" or socialist übermensch, I want an Utopia in which I myself can live. Despite my flawed socialisation and biology. I think we can refactor society, instead of reforming or revolutionizing it. Keep the same people, don't coerce them into anything. Don't wait for future technological improvements, but reap the benefits of centuries of previous improvements. We have been technically able to satisfy the needs of everybody from a purely material point of view for decades now. Now we need to fix the allocation of these goods, and the crisis of political representation (or the lack thereof for many people).
It would be really nice if Travis had Linux-on-ARMv7 and Linux-on-aarch64 options on real ARM hardware. I wonder what the economics of Travis building such a thing on top of an existing ARM cloud offering like Scaleway would be.
How does DNS work?
Heck, an extreme is what I did for Carakan, Opera's last in-house JS VM, where we were running the testsuite of pretty much any notable JS library in 2010 in CI; that caught loads of subtle bugs. (That said, obviously harder to automate, given there's no standard for in-browser testing!)

Far as I'm aware, every browser is running some version of the jQuery testsuite nowadays, though I doubt that's the only third-party library tested in such a way in each browser.
Let me respectfully suggest that when an individual says something personal about the person they are speaking to, you take into consideration that this is almost always a form of personal attack and people get defensive when attacked personally. I do not understand why everyone here seems to have no problem with someone saying something about me personally -- because the comment* was not downvoted to hell, flagged to death nor shot down by other people -- that is basically an ugly personal attack, but many people feel compelled to pile on and add additional attacks against me.

This is a major failing of reading context on the part of the people continuing to try to tell me I am somehow doing something wrong. Remarks here are supposed to be about the subject under discussion, not about individual members. Multiple people here cannot seem to get that right and it is all coming down on my head when I have done absolutely nothing to deserve so much flak.

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14733051
What a perfect name.
I hate 3D movies because it causes eye strain. I hope they pay attention but in all seriousness the market should already do this. I will watch movies in large format if I can and the movie is good .
Your post contains some good arguments, but it's couched in a tone that makes HN unwelcoming to professionals in all fields, not just psychiatry. When you try to put so much pressure on individuals (especially ones voluntarily spending their time here), they're less likely to see the error of their ways, and more likely to just disengage.
In general there's an increasing problem of a glut of excellent entertainment. Movies are in a bit of a slump, but there are still several good films a year. TV's probably the best it's ever been—it's nuts how good it is. Video games are excellent and relatively cheap. There's an ongoing board gaming renaissance. Good or great music for almost every taste comes out every year. Then there's the fact that it's all hyper-available, including much of the back catalogue for all of human recorded/written entertainment. Almost no wait. Just press a button or three and enjoy. You can find a credible top-ten (or top-1000...) for almost any kind of thing you care to and the only impediment to experiencing at least 80-90% of them will be time.

The hard part now isn't identifying and gaining access to great entertainment, it's figuring out which great entertainment you skip in favor of other great entertainment. If you remember what the world was like pre-Internet, this is a really weird situation.

That film isn't exactly having a golden age right now makes it easy (nearly necessary, given how good everything else is) to largely avoid it, even if it isn't terrible, especially since cinema-going is one of the more expensive options for mass entertainment.

Of course they continue to sell plenty of tickets, so maybe this post is just a bunch of crap.
nah, exercises 2-3 days per week is great. Not going to bring me to the limits of my physiology though :)
>My state is 50% of your pay upto ~$1,500 a month, this seems to be about the average, i can find no state that under $800, the lowest is Mississippi coming in at $940
http://www.savingtoinvest.com/maximum-weekly-unemployment-be....

Like I said it's been a while. Don't forget federal and state taxes get taken out, so you don't get the actual number in the bank.

>That depends on where you live, using Mississipi as an example, the average home is $113,000 with a traditional mortgage the payment would be $576 no where near the $1,600 you caim is a "moderate mortgage"
In my area in the midwest the average home is closer to $150,000 however that still would not be a $1,600 mortgage
That would be about a $360,000 mortgage, almost double the national average home price

Yes, you have a point. If you are a highly paid IT person and happen to have bought a really cheap house in a really low cost state. You got me. Don't forget property taxes and insurance. Also, you are assuming current interest rates and a 30 year mortgage. Not many banks refinance to unemployed people, so you're stuck with what you're stuck with.

>This has largely been disproved as a myth or as out dated thinking, that may have been the case 20 or more years ago, but I do not believe that is the case today

Got a link for that? If it's subsided, it's fairly recently.

>The US still has not gotten over it but it has not "been going full force" for 20 years, far from it.
Government Intervention in the market, and various other factors masked some systemic problems, in the attempt to prevent more damage the government and other actors have simply band aided over the problems that are now a festering infection just waiting to be exposed

I was referring to outsourcing. I'm not sure what you are referring to.
the cost of a locking electronic component aside, having to modify these generic umbrellas at all is already expensive
So they pay for profit insurance companies owned by Wall Street investment firms. I don't understand why American's find that more palatable. The "government doesn't work" mentality is self-feeding. If you want government to work, you make it work. The alternative is just defeatist.

You won't find many conversatives in other countries who want to give up their socialized medical system.
Trying to figure out why you were downvoted. Was it the positivity?

The exclamation marks? The lack of pretending to contribute to the conversation?
Not if they actually build houses with A/C in Bangalore.

(mostly joking)
Yes, this is the crux of the joke :-)
That's a really cool idea!

I'd love to see this feature on Slack or Mattermost, to create instant and easy Snippets.
Thanks for drawing my attention to Anathem! Sounds like a nice (but very long) read:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anathem
Fuck that's sad.

Never knew him but from his app/site he definitely "made the world a better place".

I don't know how many person-years he had on earth, but he helped people liberate many thousands of their own.
> - On some platforms, animations on native layers are applied every frame, even if the application that owns the layer is busy. This means fewer opportunities to drop frames.

The browser can and should do the same with its CSS compositor. There's no reason why the CSS compositor should run on the main thread (and, in fact, no modern browser works this way).

> - Sometimes web rendering engines are embedded in apps. Your app may want to draw web content that filters some other content that's behind it. This content may not be available to the browser engine (it may be in a separate process, for example). A native layer can apply this filter in the compositor process, where the content is available.

For transparent regions, a browser can do this by simply exporting its entire composited tree as a single transparent layer, where it can be composited over other content. In the case of a single-layer page, this is what the browser is doing anyway.

If you're talking about CSS filters, there's no way that I know of in CSS to say "filter the stuff behind me" in the first place. You can only filter elements' contents.

> - Using the native compositor makes it easier to embed components (like video) that are provided by the system as native layers.

I grant that you have to use the native compositor to get accelerated video on some platforms. But that doesn't mean that a browser should do everything this way. In fact, no browser even tries to export all of CSS to the compositor: this is why you have the various "layerization" hacks which give rise to the sadness in this article. Reducing what needs to be layerized to just video would actually decrease complexity a lot over the status quo. (If you don't believe me, try to read FrameLayerBuilder.cpp in Gecko. It would be way simpler if video were the only thing that generated layers.)
...or they could go the other way and lower the cost (and convenience) of admission so people wouldn't mind going to an offbeat or strange film on a lark.
I don't think I've ever managed to see a 48 fps movie. The only one worth watching was The Hobbit and the showing I caught wasn't 48 fps.

Wikipedia makes it seem like IMAX HD died way back in 92 as soon as it was introduced?
I will give it a read, thanks so much!
Cool. :)

Apologies for leaning into the negative aspects; the site struck a cord. I'm deeply, deeply passionate about gaming. I think they need a loving, gentle-touch and less of the hyper-masculine spirals of darkness.

May you use your powers of community forming to nurture comprehensive and accepting goodness and less in stoking the truly boring, raging fires of gaming negativity and elitism.
Because you spend a lot less on politicians than Walmart and friends do.
Golang WebSocket implementation
I'm friends with a "working class" translator (4 year Business English degree) in Shanghai who lives in a 6000 RMB/month apartment and drives a 1-year-old VW. That's one working class. 15 years ago, though, as a child of subsistence farmers in rural China, though, she was happy to sweep the town streets with a bamboo-shoot broom for the princely sum of 10 RMB/hour.

There's a huge level of income disparity between rural and urban Chinese - even more than SF vs flyover USA.
In addition to what others have said, there are lots of reasons to cite something that don't need that work to be correct. You cite works that inspire yours, even if they're not peer-reviewed. You cite works that ask questions you answer, as evidence that the problem is worth addressing. You cite papers that are works in progress but are related to what you are doing and are useful to give a reader background. Sometimes you intentionally cite mistaken work specifically so that you can correct it.
A Tour of the Tibble package in R
I tried it with SSH chat:

ssh chat.shazow.net | nc seashells.io 1337
serving at https://seashells.io/v/FYh2Dt7t

It is really real time! much wow!
What's the old rehashed list for podcasts that make you smarter? I feel like I should listen to those too!
> And frame rate. IMAX HD is 48 frames/sec compared to 24 for regular film and IMAX

...up to 48. Christopher Nolan doesn't shoot at 48 for his IMAX material, he shoots at 24 (on film).
Not necessarily, at least easily. Customer comms often contain PII, so they're not just widely available to anyone interested due to privacy concerns. Unless you're on a ticket related to that specific customer's issue, it's very hard to get that info (and it should be.) Even then, PII like the email address may be obfuscated in the ticket.
"charged customers 19 yuan ($2.90 USD) per umbrella deposit and an additional half yuan ($0.07 USD) per 30 minutes"

So customers holding on to their umbrellas are bring charged 3.36$/day? I've paid that much to buy umbrellas in london on rainy days. How is that not an incentive to return it? Or are the umbrellas just being stollen from the rails?
Yes, my impression is that many production-grade compiler dev teams have technique like this, though often they do not talk much about it, often they are proprietary and/or covered by NDAs, and often they are, as you say, 'selected' code bases. I'm very curious for other compiler teams to say more about what they do here.
I had a similar issue with the .IM domain three months ago. One of the four NS for the domain was not responding.

Two of the guys at Cloudflare diagnosed it for me: https://twitter.com/xxdesmus/status/855858441289572353
You don't have to give up anything but change the meaning of those things/concepts. A normal workday may be 12 hours for some but for you it might be 5.5 hours. You define success so you are successful as you want to be right now.
You're right that people should set their expectations properly, but IMAX Digital is still pretty great, visually and aurally. I saw Inception on an IMAX Digital screen and it really was just about perfect. The somewhat over the top audio production that Nolan does really comes alive on a system like that, and the film looked beautiful.

In a situation like that I don't know what the utility of the larger system would have been. I saw Avatar in 3D on such a system, and it was of course completely amazing, but that's not for everything.
Well then I'm sure it's frustrating when a professional who runs a Marathon in close to 2 hours, hears you say the same thing.
I ran at an elite D1 collegiate program. The vast majority of runners will get injured at 100 miles per week, assuming a reasonable pace no slower than 7 min / mile. Slower than that is not useful training for Olympic events. Our top runner was a 13:30 5k and 29:20 10k at 70-80 miles per week.

Ultras are a different beast entirely, as its more of a "survival" test of muscles, ligaments, and bones than that of sustained running performance--even top ultramarathoners will walk during races. Ultras are about physiological limits of our bodies to handle stress; the 2-hour marathon is about the physiological limits of running.
Its not easy, because the company is not a charity. They are not giving away money at a loss to poor people to reduce welfare burden. They are hiring them for the purposes of making a profit. If they had to provide a full living wage to those on food stamps, they would either A. still be making a profit and eat the losses or B. stop making a profit and promptly fire them. There is no altruism here.
This is called photo stitching[1], and it's been available in some form for 15-20 years (according to my memory -- it may be longer). Microsoft had impressive products called ICE and Photosynth that were half-hearted attempts to commercialize it. The products themselves were absolutely amazing and even worked on videos.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_photo_stitching_...
DoK #Malware linked to #OpEmmental used to target Swiss Banks again
> So the best time to buy, say, a microwave would have been around 1980...

Actually, 1980s consumer microwaves weren't much better than today's microwave ovens as far a quality is concerned. They were roughly comparable.

If you want a microwave that will last - then or now - get a commercial unit. Not only will it last longer, it will be much easier to use (most have a single knob, and a single temperature - high), and much easier to clean (stainless steel, wipe down interior and exterior with few places for gunk and crumbs to hide, no turntable with gaps and parts that can break, etc).

The two main brands in this arena are the Amana Radar Range, and the various models Sharp makes.

The best way to figure out what to buy is to talk to restaurant managers about what they use, and ask them how theirs have worked out. You'll want to look for the regular sized microwaves (they do make commercial units that scale upwards of 10 kilowatts with multiple magnetrons for large-scale cooking/reheating - these are not what you are interested in for a home).

Another option to look into (if you have the counterspace and don't mind the commercial look) is to get a TurboChef; I don't know how to explain these machines, other than that they are something of a combination broiler, convection oven, and microwave system designed to cook food in record time, but without the downsides of the individual units. For instance, you can have the equivalent of a nice seared and grilled steak in a few minutes (from cold) - versus what it would take conventionally. If you eaten at a restaurant, chances are high that you've eaten a meal made with a TurboChef.
Well, your argument could be pointed against Amazon S3, because they charge while Google, Dropbox and Microsoft offer storage for free.

This is IPFS, the use case is different.
Honestly surprising that Joe Rogan isn't on this list: he constantly has guests on that cover all sorts of interesting topics. Some of his guests are comedians or UFC related, but the other topics he covers are very good as well.
Various VPS and dedicated server providers have servers with 32 GB RAM for <100$/month, a windows license should add around $30 (or you might be able to bring your own, if you have one). First example that comes to mind would be Hetzner.

If you want something with lower granularity (e.g. booked by the hour), your going to end up at the typical cloud providers, which of course charge more.
Designing the Most Successful Educational Game of All Time (The Oregon Trail)
Like most people, I view laws about violent attacks different from laws about drug consumption that doesn't hurt anyone. I totally think the cops should be called when someone is assaulted.
I am not sure that's true, most marathoners (incl. myself) would report "hitting the wall" at around 20 miles.
And yet, the idea that health care "consumers" would price-shop for the lowest-cost procedure is a dogmatic core of some American ideas about how to "fix" cost in health care.
No. The complexity does not make anything break. You only have to engineer something once, and coordinating the failure rates of the different subsystems is part of the engineering.

If anything, managing the additional complexity by skimping on the engineering work is what causes the failures--that is, engineering a more complex device with the same or smaller engineering effort.

The ideal situation when engineering a new device is that every part of it is likely to break simultaneously, the day after the warranty runs out. If that happens, you know that your device was made as cheaply as possible, but no cheaper, and that you will never need to repair such a device, because buying a new one will always be cheaper.

Repairs are only an issue when different parts are likely to break at different times.
Maybe it has something to do with the film being able to capture a larger spectrum of colors, the "analog feel" in general or the ability to scan it to higher resolutions in the future when technology advances? None of these seem to justify the costs though. There are probably some other reasons, I'm just guessing.
People complain about their costs going up, just like most people complain about their rent / housing costs going up.
Obviously I failed with preparing a proper flexbox css. I had one day to make this website. I'll polish things too look well.

If you can ignore the layout you'll find neat art project for frontend routing :)