skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The recovery key isn’t just used for recovery - every operation is derived from the recovery key. The device has to know it, in plaintext, in order to actually do anything.
Not to argue that point necessarily, but there's been only the one success of significance, the UFC. Pride went out of business 10 years ago and the organization founded to replace it, Dream, went out of business only a few years later. (Pride ended up as a UFC acquisition, as did the WEC, but both of them were foundering and were picked up for their rights - access to fighters and video libraries).
I'm running a Gitlab instance for a smallish dev team of 10.

I haven't gotten it to run reliably with any less than 8Gb, even though we don't have a whole lot of activity there.

It takes surprisingly long to start up too, even on a relatively beefy host.

I do like the product though, the all-in-one solution with code hosting, issues, code review (needs work though...) and CI is great. (Not using the deployment, orchestration stuff).

My biggest issue is that they seem to be too focused on pumping out new features.

There are 9k open issues just for CE. That's probably 12k+ for all products (runner, EE,...).

That either is a sign of very bad project management or a way to big agenda. Probably both.
Shouldn't it have a complimentary "denied" code? Or is 403 "Forbidden" the complement? Or maybe 401 "Unauthorized"?

I guess it is related to preloading? Not quite getting the purpose.

Edit: ahh, the complete story is here: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-httpbis-early-hints-0... (fixed). Note that someone fixed the capitalized "A" in "approved" in the title. It confused my initial reading of the article.
Maybe we can use machine learning to train a computer to identify these diseases. That would lot cheaper than a doctor and with enough data it could do a pretty good job.
How hard is it to visit?
Agreed!

Or if you really want, the government could just turn it into an auction, and reap the money earned from it.
Interesting, I don’t talk to many farmers, in fact I’d say I’ve talked to 2 in the last year about wind farms. Both had the opportunity to be apart of wind projects & declined.

Largely due to similar responses everyone else had “shadow” & construction/maintenance disruption to their land.
There are already a number of mobile ultrasound devices, including ones that plug into phones and tablets.

As someone who's actually done a few ultrasound courses, depending upon what you're trying to image it's not easy. It's not just about having the device, years of medical training come into play.

Also, the mobile devices have significantly lower resolution and don't seem to be super important in the hospital.
Competition isn't in the number of vendors in a space, but rather who reaches a market the best. I wonder if some of those ideas would look a little different.

Another source for uncovering pain is consulting - less about the income and more about uncovering needs and gaps tied to marketplace needs.
Set up Shadowsocks. (OpenVPN won't work regardless of port and choice of udp/tcp, unless you tunnel it through obfsproxy or similar.)
No, all you can see is that somebody claiming to be X voted at Precinct Y using Z method (in-person, absentee, provisional vote).

You have to accept a vote whether that voter appears on your roll or note (if unregistered, a provisional ballot is cast; it's generally not opened unless the sum total of provisionals can sway a race).

You can't challenge a signature for invalidity, and you can't pull that ballot even if it is later found to be invalid.

Even if a fraudulent vote was cast in the name of a real voter, and that real voter shows up later to vote (and has photo ID), his/her ballot turns into a provisional ballot, and the first-cast, bogus ballot is never retracted.
Any advice if you really do want to produce a cheap, disposable product? I’ve seen a ton of postmortems about what not to do, but few write-ups on what to do
There is definitely a $9.99 kindle edition on my version of the US site. Dependent on billing/delivery address? Anyway, I can confirm it's there if you can find a way to get to it.
> By your definition, is it ever possible to have a labor shortage?

Yes, it is quite possible, though not common. Centrally jobs, where you need highly intelligent people with qualifications that only very few have (and are insanely hard to get) or an insane amount of experience.

Think of people with decades of experience developing chip architectures from ground up (example: Jim Keller).

Think of willing to apply mathematicians of Field-medalist quality to work on your insanely hard problems (example: Microsoft Research (Station Q) applied Michael Freedman to work on the mathematical foundation for topological quantum computers; or it is well-known that Terence Tao also does consulting work for the NSA (source: http://www.smh.com.au/good-weekend/terence-tao-the-mozart-of... )).

Or think of gurus in AI/machine learning of an above-ordinary-human level of competence.
Just found your own company if it’s a win/win life/work balance-wise
ultrasound is pretty harmless. Consequences about frivolous use would mostly be due to unintended discoveries that might require further investigation, which can be dangerous.
This seems to me like it is simply not possible?

Has anyone done the statistics to see if it is possible (I assumed this has been done years ago)? I would have thought it would not even be considered a possibility.

Or does it have some sort of link to our solar system and left and now has returned? What do they exactly mean by interstellar.
> More education and empowerment is the answer, not less.

The crux lies in determining the boundary between education and quackery. The resurgence of antivaxxers, homeopathy believers and friends doesn't exactly help the case for deregulation here.
I think the salary caps are for competitive parity, not for economic reasons. Don't watch European Football, but are the same teams good every year?
4 Reasons Why Penetration Testing Is Crucial to Your IT Infrastructure
No one is forcing you to cargo-cult the backend architectures of huge companies. There is no shame in using mod_passenger, mod_wsgi, Elastic Beanstalk, Heroku, etc.

Containers and container schedulers should be employed when it’s harder to not use them, at which point you can afford full-time SREs.
ultrasound is pretty much the worst imaging modality to do this in all of medical imaging.
Are you willing to share your list with us? Would be curious to see it.
Warning, some say the cancellation was already planned and that the Spacey revelation has nothing to do with it. A bit of a buzz.
A big thing in the medical industry is proof of efficacy. Hospitals and medicine in general are extremely risk adverse. Health systems will often go to great lengths and cost to demonstrate that the equipment they use minimizes risk.

$150k machines come with a high price tag because they also come with a reputation (and even financial guarantees) of accuracy. This minimizes risk to the hospital.

This is a new device, from a new manufacturer, based on a new technology. Health systems will be extremely hesitant about adopting this until it has some real world experience. They'll want to make sure that they if their are risks with the device and if the manufacturer looks to be around in the long run.

I could see this being somewhat popular when the decision is the alternative is no ultrasound at all. If the health system has a proven system, they'll like look to use that before this device.
> Seems like the goal is to make giving an ultrasound so easy that it would be silly to charge for it.

A literal ape can do an ultrasound scan if trained well enough - you still need years of training to actually interpret the data you gather with an ultrasound image or by listening to a chest. This is what you pay for.
Unchecked capitalism beat ya to it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wage_slavery
As a frequent Aliexpress customer, I was suprised to find that Amazon had the best price on a particular item.

I've only seen for one product category (Solar LED string lights). I assume it only happens when a US distributor has too much supply and sells at cost/below. Also, prices on AE have risen about 20% as winter season approaches, so it could be that Amazon sellers still have units from 'summer' prices.
I've got an idea, and some basic code. I need engineers, blank checks, and passion for the idea. Can we talk?
- Deb Levine
linkedin.com/in/deblevine
Roman insulae were taller centuries earlier. I can't imagine why anyone would credit Shibam with the earliest high rise apartment buildings.
iPhone X: After a leak on YouTube,fired an engineer  because of his vlog girl
"We have read EVERYTHING on how to come up with startups ideas"

Have you understood them 8)

Sorry, couldn't resist it but as many have pointed out here: a business generally develops from solving a problem and monetizing it.

Problem -> Ahah! -> I can charge for this -> Business

Almost certainly you lot are already aware of that basic fact. For now I would personally suggest that you might want to consider what the basic premise implied by your post (in my head anyway):

Profit == Purpose

... means.

You imply money at the moment isn't an issue - you cool kids have already been successful financially in previous endeavours. Why not help fix a small part of society in some way? I suspect that will lead to a financially successful <something> in the long term.

That's what I'm going to do.
I can't see what this has to do with 'harassment' especially as it's being gently couched to sound like sexual harassment ("powerless to stop him from invading my booth at the conference.", etc).

I think the idea of these events is that everyone is volunteering their talent, and that includes the "project leader" and "their" idea.

We hear enough on here about how ideas in themselves are all but worthless, so the result of the hackathon is really jointly owned by those participating, and I think the "volunteer guy" (and it seems that in her mind she could have just "hired" another objectified commodity-person, right?) has every right to be less than impressed at being summarily dismissed from a project he seems to have helped create.
Cuz there are pictures for the FB posts!
I'll typically be the last to comment on a webpage typography (usually to a fault) but this site here actually gives me a headache to try and read.
Fonts for UISearchBar in Swift 4
When I read this, I first thought you meant a fence for keeping drones in (or out). Maybe it zaps them when they get too close. Another idea for OP.
they end up wiping out swaths of real, actual voters

Examples?
Did you keep clicking on see more and get the entire page? Give me an hour or so, I'll find you a few links when I'm off the Caltrain.

Edit: I had to get to page3, but: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15391862

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15386201

(Though I believe the second one is some team specific thing, I know that at least AWS sponsor H1Bs for fresh grads).

Then on p5:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15384311

(I was confident about this because I was job hunting about a year ago, and was exclusively looking at companies under 50 people. Most of them were fine with H1B transfer, but explicitly said no new applications.)
Sure, but the evidence I see is that priorities are shifting. Midwestern unions and Appalachian coal miners voted Republican this election for the first time since the New Deal. Wall Street broke solidly Democratic. Mormons went Independent. These are all very atypical voting patterns under the previous party system, and indicate a substantial realignment in the major parties.
This is what Labor Ready does, and they're a godsend to people who need a days work on short notice.
Yep, I've been playing with the Lumify (https://www.lumify.philips.com/web/) for a few years. I think my hospital has had it for about 5 years.

From what I can gather, this new device's selling point is the price. I'm not sure how much the Lumify is, but I had the impression that it was a few thousand dollars. And there's some talk about new AI technology packed inside the new device, what that is I am not sure.
> You can have perfectly valid input escaping without needing prepared statements.

People have bypassed this far too often for my taste, and there is a reason why SQL (and other injections) are Top 1 of OWASP (1st place actually, both in RC1 and 2 of 2017, but also in the 2013 edition).

Never, ever trust any form of escaping or it will bite you. Hard.
I'm not convinced that the subset that would do that with an ultrasound device is really any different from the subset that does this kind of thing already.
ah yes, the "panda's thumb" of python
I work for a competitor to Butterfly, and the main difference between this device and other ultrasound transducers is the use of a CMUT array instead of the typical piezoelectric crystal.
CMUT arrays are MEMS devices, made in a semiconductor fab using the same processes as other ICs. This makes them cheaper to produce than traditional arrays where the elements have to individually sliced and wired to the electronics.
CMUT isn't new, it's been being worked on for 20 years, but it isn't used because it is much less sensitive than the piezoelectric arrays. Either Butterfly has made a breakthrough and are choosing growth over profit margins, or they are trying to make up for worse performance with a much cheaper price. We won't know which until their device is actually on sale.
That's super cool! The `:checked` and `:valid` and `:invalid` selectors are really powerful tools when it comes to CSS. This is a real fun use of clever CSS selectors.

I was doing something similar the other day with toying around trying to come up with an HTML/CSS only game. I ended up with this: https://codepen.io/billnreed/full/boXrVr
Yeah, the actual name is "103 Early Hints" not "103 Approved".
Pupils Dilate or Expand in Response to Mere Thoughts of Light or Dark (2014)
There are institutions that do that with multisignature addresses. Thats been around for probably longer than you knew about bitcoin, so there goes your rebuttal.
1 - being faster isn't front running. Nobody can hop in front of orders that are already visible on the lit market.

2 - The electronic market makers ARE mostly hft and generally get the best transaction costs and other privileges excluding taker-maker exchanges. Take NYSE parity or CME mass quotes for example

3 - Somewhat true but not in general. Becomes a murkier quality when hft is combined with longer term signals

> These are NOT prediction of future price. HFT don't make money 'predicting' the market - they are too sophisticated as traders to believe that's reliably possible. It is to some extent, but its very hard and theirs is a better play.

This is completely wrong. Plenty of HFTs do prediction to varying degrees, one of the biggest HFTs almost exclusively trades on price prediction. Other don't very much but hedge in very sophisticated manners. The smallest group is those who just use speed and fee structure to make money. There are certainly benefits to speed however (fill rate at the very least) and the market leaders are both intelligent AND fast.
A Treatise on Sucker's Bets
Are there any languages you know of that are somewhat close to what you describe?
Its just ~$180,000 worth of bitcoin

no big deal, no need to waste your time on that
How can that be? If 100 users buy a specific MacBook or ThinkPad they have identical hardware. Or do different revisions of the same chip have different rendering? Windows and browsers force updates at about the same schedule on everyone.

I'd expect it to narrow you down to hardware/OS, perhaps driver (though most users use whatever Windows or the OEM throws at them). How can it do more?
You need a framework, something that'll help you now and later. Feel free to check out this essay, which I wrote years ago and has many holes but might be useful in your case: https://medium.com/@oped/innovating-repeatedly-f4ab14ef228e
Is there any evidence anti-vaccine and homeopathy movements are bigger than they were in the past?

Google Trends suggests homeopathy is up a bit recently, but way down from its pre-internet peak.

https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&q=homeopat...
There are no piezo sensors. These are MEMS transducers. Fabricated in processes similar to IC chips so cost scales well.
Also: Any idea why multi-methods are resolved on runtime? Is not possible for a static compiler?
Fair point.

I found Brennan's memo fascinating. He says there were clear intel gains from EIT, but...

I was initially tempted to dismiss him as protecting his agency or preserving some authority, but the memo subtly trashes the agency, and more explicitly argues it should never use these techniques again due to ethical considerations.

Congress counters there were other ways to learn the info, but doesn't dispute there was actionable intel gained. (And, sure, there's always another way to learn anything in hindsight.)

As a compromise on efficacy, I could be convinced that, despite rare successes, almost no one knows how to do this effectively, so no one should.

Not quite as satisfyingly general, but a start.
For a customer DB, why was Citus required for your use-case? Do you have millions of users?
As I understand it, the status code would improve performance in situations like the following:

1. Client requests X.html (which requires Y.css and Z.js) from Proxy.

2. Proxy forwards client's X.html request to Server.

3. [Server takes a long time to respond]

4. Server sends a 200 response to Proxy with X.html.

5. Proxy, per some configuration, adds Preload headers to this response indicating that Y.css and Z.js should be immediately loaded once this response is received, and sends it to Client.

6. Client requests Y.css and Z.js.

With the 103 status code, this would look like:

1. Client requests X.html (which requires Y.css and Z.js) from Proxy.

2. Proxy forwards client's X.html request to server and, per some configuration, immediately sends a 103 response with Preload headers for Y.css and Z.js to Client.

3. [Server takes a long time to respond]

4. In parallel, Client requests Y.css and Z.js.

5. Server sends a 200 response to Proxy with X.html.

6. Proxy sends this response to Client.

Note that since Y.css and Z.js are requested sooner, the final load time should be less.
Is that for FF or your specific user agent? I always thought Panopticlick wasn't being fair there. Browsers update all the time, so your agent is changing every 6 weeks. If they are comparing your UA of today against UAs from their entire project, it won't be remotely accurate.
In a township I lived in, that is admittedly a marginal wind resource, opponents to wind screamed bloody murder and the investor shrugged and moved on.

(pop. density of ~30 people/square mile)
Obesity Drug: Gila Therapeutics Completes Phase I Clinical Trial
Lactose is processed by human babies; the skill is lost with age. it’s unlikely you could trace the mutation back to one person.
I have worked at companies in the past that actively rejected all applicants (Americans included) to the job postings, even if they were qualified. These were entry/mid-level PM and software engineering positions.
Actually, Facebook says, Russian memes reached 126M people
It's not perfectly minimalist, but freetype can be used on its own for rendering as well.
Summary: a new status code that lets the server send headers early, before the main headers. This helps with optimisations like preloading. Example from the document:

HTTP/1.1 103 Early Hints
Link: </main.css>; rel=preload; as=style

HTTP/1.1 103 Early Hints
Link: </style.css>; rel=preload; as=style
Link: </script.js>; rel=preload; as=script

HTTP/1.1 200 OK
Date: Fri, 26 May 2017 10:02:11 GMT
Content-Length: 1234
Content-Type: text/html; charset=utf-8
Link: </main.css>; rel=preload; as=style
Link: </newstyle.css>; rel=preload; as=style
Link: </script.js>; rel=preload; as=script

The client can start preloading the CSS and JavaScript before the main headers arrive. This is a nice optimisation.

There are various security risks with sending multiple headers to non-conforming clients hence: "Therefore, a server might refrain from sending Early Hints over HTTP/1.1 unless the client is known to handle informational responses correctly."
Whoops, good catch! I will fix, thanks.
Title should probably be changed to have a lowercase "approved". It's a little misleading as-is.
>First, "choosing to give birth" is a little biased.

Oh boy, I can already tell where this is headed. Okay, "choosing to get pregnant."

>Abortions aren't that common there either.

Cool, since abortions are so rare then the distinction between "choosing to get pregnant" and "choosing to give birth" is basically meaningless.

>So "choice" is, well, not really there.

TIL: the only way to "choose not to give birth" is an abortion. And the over half million abortions in the US each year are "not that common" and also "not a choice" due to the fact that abortion availability varies by region.

>Sexism certainly plays a role but it's not really the main thing.

That may be true, but I think the article is clearly suggesting that sexism plays a role. It refers to women as second class citizens. It also chastises the medical consensus that the maternal mortality rate is caused by: obesity, age, and chronic illness like diabetes is problematic because it places the fault on the people who are obese, unhealthy, and "choosing to get pregnant" later in life.

>and social services

Yes, we're in agreement there, that the article does suggest that the solution to the problem should be spreading the costs of the decisions of women across all of society in the form of social services.

>And yet pre-birth maternity leave isn't standard at all in the US.

Weird fun fact: some studies indicate that single motherhood significantly increases infant and maternal mortality, and yet we keep increasing the state incentives towards single motherhood.
We've been using portable USS machines for years but I suppose what I meant is one I can keep in my pocket and one that doesn't cost $150000.
> This drastically changes the use cases,

I don't agree. It is possible to keep the interaction pure without any practical loss of functionality-- a transaction still has access to its own casual state, in particular using a technique we call covenants (which is mentioned in the paper).

This kind of controlled state management avoids the destruction of scalablity (no caching, no parallelism, no out of order processing, no skipping activity when overloaded) that we've seen in other systems.

Using covenants Russel was, in earlier work, able to implement "Vaults"-- a kind of useful smart contract some have described as impossible in Bitcoin-- in the elements implementation of Bitcoin Script (it uses opcodes that are currently disabled in Bitcoin) with no changes to any of the system's state management. Part of the overall intent with Simplicity is to make this kind of approach efficient and accessible.
Maybe they could improve their 5-year survival rates by allowing infanticide in the first year after birth?
Right, exactly! The theorem doesn't forbid the possibility of software that decides properties of some programs (including many useful properties for many useful programs).
Generally noise never works to defeat timing or fingerprinting attacks. It just makes it slightly harder.
Default Alarm Sound – Online Alarm Clock
Energy created in unequal bursts is highly inefficient to transport long distances - those sparsely populated places are not necessarily where you need to be getting _to_. Getting those bursts of electricity intermittently is not ideal and utility companies wouldn't be running towards the opportunity
I guess the title was meant as "… Approved as new status code", not "HTTP 103 Approved …". A bit unfortunate wording (and that capital A).