skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a bit more complicated than that. The real story is a combination of:

1. US health care privacy law (primarily HIPAA) has an "analog hole" of sorts. Basically, the security rules around phone/fax communications are far simpler and easier (and thus cheaper!) to comply with than the rules around things like digital networking. So people look at this, see that faxing things and then scanning them (or even paying people to do manual data entry) is cheaper than using more modern techniques and incurring compliance costs for the stricter security rules.

2. Doctors don't upgrade technology unless they have to. New systems cost money, and they don't want to spend money. Fax machines are established, understood, cheap. And they are actually one of the least scary things about the health system -- you don't want to know how many doctors are managing their records and interacting with insurance websites through IE on Windows XP, or even worse setups.

3. For all the crap you might throw at faxing as a way to do things, you have to admit it's easy. Electronic health record systems are a nightmare of badly-specified, horrendously complicated formats that no two vendors ever implement the same way. When consumers of electronic records, like insurers, sign up for clearing-house services a good bit of what they're paying for is getting to make this someone else's problem.
You're being downvoted but I think you have a point. A lot of the old tech is not secure per-se but doesn't concentrate data in one system. Most newer systems have a single point from where you can access all data. If Equifax had been based on paper and Fax, no one would've been able to steal 150mn records.
How do you mean? Most folks I know who regularly use marijuana aren't close to anything I'd call schizoaffective.

Those who I know whom have gone off the deep end so to say, seem to have had other troubles in life which compounded to become too much to handle for them.
How do you like the tagging system of Bear?
Waymo gave me a ride in a car with no driver
Wondering how this container with the included Letsencrypt will update the SSL cert after three months when deployed on multiple machines (which is a tricky task).
Related : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eis11j_iGMs
Great advice! I think thats the main reason I want to use a reliable tool in my process: to be able to get it out of my head without thinking: this is going to be lost ;)
KeepassXC + plugins + sync with gdrive
Is there anything out there close to what you're describing?
Indeed. Also keep in mind, that though someone might realize, on an abstract level, that ”correlation is not causation”, they might not be used to actively looking for that distinction in text. Everyday discussions tend to be more fluid and inexact.
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Something that only happened when population growth stopped and the economy stagnated. Before that there were massive property bubbles.
We really need web standards for a "web wallet" and for micropayments. Something managed locally by your browser, preferably in some sort of separate sandbox. And then you'd be able set a per-site budget.

However, it feels like is something the big boys don't want to handle as a standards because there's too much money at stake if they get a piece of the pay themselves, i.e. Apple Pay & co.
ExpressVPN is the only one afaik that is allowed by the Chinese government. You can assume that it is actually not "private".

When I was in China last April, SSTP worked fine (though long-lived connections tend to become slower over time, and then need a few minutes of cool down before being usable again). Most Chinese people I met were using shadowsocks.
This looks really interesting! I think purity is a perfect fit for smart contracts, since there’s no global state to access — at least in the Bitcoin blockchain — and side effects don’t make much sense.

Question: speaking in Haskell-terms, is this Simplicity Core language similar to GHC Core in that it’s a typed intermediate language (not intended to be written by programmers)?

Would be nice to see a higher-level language that compiles to, first, Simplicity Core and then Bitcoin script — including example contracts implemented in that language (ie. the various contracts used for Lighting Network).
It's probably a bit of column A and a bit of column B.
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Difference being is that one could inject 103 <download Y> for any resource, not just web pages, amplifying the outgoing traffic. Plus content doesn't need to be modified. It would be nice (I haven't read the specs) if 103 was restricted to HTTPS only for example.
So more like flynn and deis?
I so disagree. I've met so many "people with vision" who were far off with reality and ultimately failed miserably. Most successful startups I know, including my own, have pivoted - i.e. they had the wrong vision to begin with and figured out something else along the way. The team was what made them succeed.
Even your example of Create React App sounds like nicely polished scaffolding a la Ruby on Rails and Django to me.
I find the GitLab approach a non-starter for me too.

Both the "everything all in one" approach, and their insistence on "omnibus" packages that bundle fucking everything into a giant deb/rpm.

Its unfortunate to me that there isn't a simple (as in cgit/gitweb/hgweb) oss repo web viewer that handles multiple repo types.

I want issues, ci, project management separate.
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BTW, to get a sense of how meticulous Eve's design process is (although I don't know if they'll ultimately be successful in their goal), take a look at this short post, explaining how they've recently decided to change the Eve UI after writing Eve's compiler in Eve (in the previous iteration it was written in Rust): https://groups.google.com/forum/#!msg/eve-talk/tLgrw4zlc5U/V...
>Other investment classes provide value from services or production.

Like gold or bitcoin?

>Speculative real estate relies on artificial scarcity (local laws preventing building upward) is extracting value from suppressing more construction for more people.

There are many cities where they build upwards massively but the property prices increase massively. See Beijing or Shanghai. Actually compare China now to Japan in the 80s and you see lots of similarities.

When I say property isn't like other investment classes I mean it shouldn't be. People need places to live and if left to the market the lower end of the market will just be left out on the street or in horrific housing conditions. The only solution will be government building of housing. IE compare Singapore with Hong Kong.
Seriously? Then what's the purpose of having a police? HN members living in the USA, do you confirm this?
On top of that I would be surprised if autism doesn't (again) split up into separate (sub-)disorders as we find out more. Sooner rather than later, I hope.
Issues can be in dvcs with something like BugsEveryehere.

Git has native "pull requests" it's just not web based, it's email based.

A good wiki is markdown docs in a git/hg repo and something like Gollum to serve web viewers.

So - in a way those things can all be handled as regular content in git/hg.
There is a lot of hate in these comments for this being a surprisingly cheap and potentially disruptive technology.

I was just having a lengthy discussion with an ultrasound technician last week. He himself admitted that:

1) The classes he found for free on YouTube were just as good as his technical training and certification.

2) These new smaller devices are actually superior to the older/larger machines because the signal is processed locally rather than remotely (on the machine through the cable). He said he regularly has to deal with interference/noise from the cable itself.

The $2K price point is half anything else I have seen on the market. But I also suspect they'll be able to get this 10X cheaper within 4 years.

If nobody bothered doing this, this was going to be on my bucketlist of companies to start. It has massive potential, I'm glad somebody else is paving the way though.

Finally, medical imaging like this has already been proven to be a sweet spot and a hotbed for the modern day AI wave (even if we have another winter, it is the right tech for the right time). Similar fields, such as skin conditions, etc. has seen AI expertise trained and accurate well beyond even first world doctors.

This is a game changer for sure.
Where's your evidence?
Take this however you want, but I know that a significant source of anxiety for me when I tried weed was the severeness of the consequences if I had been caught. I'm not sure about "the boundaries of perception", from what I remember weed didn't alter my reality much more than getting really drunk does.

I don't think it's helpful to put cannabis in the same baket as literally hallucinogenic substances like LSD or "magic mushrooms".

(By the way, I don't smoke weed anymore and possibly never will again.)
Eve Valkyrie creator CCP is pulling out of VR with major layoffs
There's got to be a solution between those two extremes :)

I've started writing only integration tests, this is cool because most of the time it only breaks during refactoring when there actually are regressions. I've also made myself a chrome devtool to record my interactions with browser and generate capybara tests out of it, so it's quite fast to write and rewrite, it never happens anymore that I think "oh, maybe that change is not worth it".

But the thing is, this only works for apps/features having a web interface. I do more and more system programming, and I have no idea how to do integration testing on this (I think about using docker, but this would be even slower than piloting a browser).

So yeah, anyone who can solve the tests burden problem while still making code as robust, I'm interested.

(btw, you'll still find a bug in 6 months in production with 100% test coverage ;) )
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Well, methylation disorders have both a genetic and plain old specific blood test.
Ado a good doctor can stake their license on it.
Are you sure that Frozen Earth is not Hoth? :)
"millisecond or two" won't cut it as the only usable case would happen when there is non-trivial delay between 103 and 200 statuses.
Also I see this as more harmful than good as it'd require yet another packet sent and ack'd.
Just attack a "red ocean". For example, 50$ for agent for month at Zendesk for a simple ticketing system is way too much, that market is ripe for disruption.
Why exactly do we need much private rental accommodation. Singapore seems to be doing very well without a market based approach to housing.
A turret or two seems more practical: http://pyvideo.org/pycon-us-2012/militarizing-your-backyard-...
Oh god how did I manage that...thanks, I've updated the original post.
What a load of crap. My home town was in the middle of nowhere and a port. A lot of people I know experimented. Like 50 people in the periphery of friends etc. And hundreds of people in the years above and below.

Never heard of a single one that had problems.

50%? You're ignorant and alarmist.
> Usually a dentist prescribes painkillers without finding out if you'll need them.

That would be absolutely unacceptable, imho.

And I thought being in pain was not enough to be prescribed opiods anyway? Isn't the pain supposed to be chronic or the patient incurable?

Episodic pain should not be treated at all, imho.
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Your anecdote and needlessly aggressive comment do make a very compelling argument.

But in all seriousness: can you explain why you feel so strongly about this?

EDIT: the person I responded to edited their comment to make it 'milder'.
Doesn't matter if it's not "private" if you have certified encryption though, right?
You need to get your threat vectors sorted out because you sound like a bit of a dick.
I'm in Beijing. After ExpressVPN was down a friend of mine recommended to give a try for NordVPN as Astrill looks like China's government VPN which logs everything. And I was surprised - Nord works significantly and costs just over 3 bucks.
It's a good discussion!

I think it's more about where are we coming from and where are we going. I have no nix experience (but know bits from reading stuff on the internet :-), but maybe the pro-nix attitude among haskellers is from a few factors: (1) referentially transparent definitions, and (2) it's better than things that have come before. I.e even with other devops/deployment scripting tools nix adds new value, and is in this sense "on it's way somewhere" (perhaps haskellization, but we'll see). So the nix people might move to the typed version when that happens.

But for languages the typed ones are already here, and have been for quite some time. So if one has stuck around with javascript then my question is why (apart from the practicality reasons).
Scientists also look at the old children fairy tales for historical facts[0], but that doesn't make them to be true. The story that has been passed from generation to generation for ages accumulates a lot of secondary knowledge not necessarily related to the primary topic.

0. http://www.sciencemag.org/news/2016/04/some-fairy-tales-may-...
Poor demo skills. You could easily switch to slides for a moment while you do what you have to do and whilst some in the audience might notice it would certainly be more professional to keep the emphasis on the main message which doesn't appear to be about demoing Edge anyway. It would also make for a less embarrassing video to put on the web.
Usually you want someone who’s also a domain expert and knows the market inside and out. More than just a vision that hasn’t been market tested.
> Note: I am not associated with Blendle in any way. Just a happy user spreading the word.

Sure.
Just do it! :)
But front-running has a very narrow regulatory / legal definition, which isn't met by latency arbitrage. Maybe you don't like what's going on, but to use the name of a crime to describe perfectly legal latency arbitrage is hyperbolic and/or ignorant.
Let me put this into financial terms.

Currently your team is 'fundamentally' worthless (in market terms it can be quite valuable). Despite being well-funded, it has no market in which it can make money. The investors who are putting a dollar value on it are mistaken, because its fundamental value is $0. (There is a mismatch between its valuation and its fundamental value.) The investors are idiots. (By comparison, they probably wouldn't invest in many very valuable startups at the seed stage, again, because they're idiots.)

Well all right, you can get blank checks. Now you just need to add some value to the business. So you're writing a check of your own. You're writing this check:

https://imgur.com/a/QnTgb

And, ideally, will use it to pay for $1 billion in value: the new amount your team will be worth.

The thing is, you can't really get anyone to take your check. "I Just want to pay $0 and get $1 billion in value. Why is this so hard?"

Put in these terms, can you think of any reasons it might be hard?

(The actual reason is that the market misprices ideas, and although the market prices them at $0, you cannot buy them for zero: the market does not 'clear'.)
Does it work as I suspect: you pay, and yet you still get ads too?
The vast majority of the cases the status would be planned as 200... unless for whatever reason a timeout/error occurs during process. Then it may end up with error status and or redirect to an error handling page.

Still very dubious proposal with minimal benefit(s).
People aren't choosing between those languages based on performance or avoiding any due to missing features. I've never heard of anybody doing that.

People generally choose languages due to assumptions about their hiring pool.
it's already solved @ https://github.com/nenadg/docker-unity3d/commit/b7e4bc702fdf...
Chip and pin was also about pushing the liability onto the consumer
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Probably because he has a problem with fear mongering.
Repeating myself here, but:

Do you Libertarians realise that permission without ability means nothing?
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What are some innovative encryption methods?
A friend of mine is doing PhD and in-need of some latest and innovative encryption methods for the thesis. Could anyone please recommend something?
I think it is untouched market, since there were many attempts and it didn't work. I call it a "micropayments dream"... publishers dream about it, but it is not going to happen. I personally would not pay 5 cent per article, since I don't want the burden in the back of my mind to evaluate, if that particular article was "worth" 5 cents. Also, if there is a commentary which goes against my opinions, I might want to read it, but not pay for it.
That means you are publicly shaming your "pirating" visitors? That's morally unacceptable!
And those which work as browser extensions, aren't even VPN proxies, they're just plain HTTP[S] proxies.
In Portugal ATM systems are like tiny Internet, so some websites generate a one time ID number that you can use for an ATM transfer.

Basically you get the ID, then either make use of online banking or go to the next ATM machine around the corner and make the transfer.
Hijacks my back button..big no no
Your toaster has a halting problem?
Last site I was on with a miner I noticed as my laptop fan started going into vacuum mode. They'll just max out a core (all of them if they could).

It's definitely not cool with me, an insane waste of electricity.
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It is. I'm just disappointed as this doesn't seem mobile - I was planning to donate one for our regular festival. :(
They have experience with driving. And as people, they can adapt more easily than LIDAR that simply doesn't see in snow.
Plus they have a device-specific pricing, which is crazy. Those $.10 for small-ticket sales is a big percentage. I'm disappointed as it marks the beginning of a dangerous pricing policy!
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And set up properly Fax's can provide proof of delivery
You can't even create a single segment selector that is both writable and executable at all in x86.
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It's your teacher giving you a list of books to check out at the library that you may or may not need for this semester.
It was easyish to visit around 10 years ago - though there was a problem with Al Qaeda.

The civil war doesn't really seem to be a problem in Shibam iteself, (part of Hadhramaut, in the middle of the country, well in "red" territory in this map: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yemeni_Civil_War_(2015%E2%80%9...

Your biggest problem would probably be getting into Yemen itself. You'd need to get to the port of Mukalla and go overland from there.
I love this snippet from Dr Gabor Mate [1], where he talks about "the myth of normal". If you haven't seen this, please take a look, it is truly wonderful.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8_j5mmBa4mw
Or for branding, Websockets
Except, I see no mention that anything is made public.
I hate seeing utter lies like this in any debate. It's propaganda and I react strongly to it. Claiming 50% of teenagers smoking weed, let alone lsd, will have problems is an utter, out-right lie.

I was never into drugs like friends, if that's what you're insinuating. I tried a few, but beer was my drug of choice, and nicotine for a while.

There are polls where something like 40-50% of UK teenagers (and probably US) had tried weed.

If this guy were even vaguely right we'd see an epidemic of metal health problems right now.
I never heard any discussion about liability difference in the EU.

Now: before chip + pin the cards were magnetic strip + pin. I never had a pin-less card. Perhaps that is a difference?
Are those fees > $1? Depending on the rest of your model - huge volume of transactions for a free-to-reproduce product? - even a massive cut might still be workable.
Typed Racket does offer more efficient byte-code in a lot of situations, particularly if it isn't interacting with untyped Racket, or another racketlang.

Typed Racket offers parametric polymorphism, the Typed Racket guide shows how to implement Haskell's Maybe type as their first example. It still handles lexical scope and variable arity, as well.

Lastly, Typed Racket is hardly a "bolt-on" type system. It's a language with it's own parser and lexer. It just happens to be capable of interacting with every language also running on the Racket backend. That's like calling GHC a bolt-on, because it's part of GCC.
Did you research on blockchain technology?
Much easier to hack say the DCI's mail account than say tap his phone line eh :-)
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1. Using Cloudflare as a CDN of s3 to reduce traffic cost.
2. Using Cloudflare Firewall instead of AWS WAF. Cloudflare only charge for passed traffic. AWS WAF charge for both passed and blocked traffic (I have confirmed this with aws billing department)
It’s not fear mongering. The Lancet published an article about continued and discontinued use of cannabis after psychosis.

http://www.thelancet.com/journals/lanpsy/article/PIIS2215-03...

But it states that there is a well established link between cannabis and psychosis.
Since you see transactions that occur on the card off Apple pay in the wallet also im pretty if Apple wanted they could just sell API access to 3rd parties banks and issuers already have that access possibility also payment processors.
The fun thing is that this was already a month old presentation by the time this was posted.
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A refinement type, is a value type with preconditions attached.

Simply put, instead of something being an Integer, you can say it is an Integer, but only between 1 and 6. In this case, this should be enforced at compile-time.
He made a sympathetic move in a stressful situation and the audience got a few giggles out of it, come on.
However, Instagram is not really monetizable - I can't see them making real money with it without making it shitty in the process. And WhatsApp is encrypted with Signal and others waiting in the wings, good luck with that. What else do they have? tbh? VR?
> Do you think that writing, say, an ERP, a power-station control and management software or an air-traffic control system from scratch (without off-the-shelf/open-source libraries) today would be 10x less costly than it was using C++ in 1987, or even 3x less costly than using Java in 2002 (I'm taking 30 and 15 years respectively as milestones)? Remeber that 10x within a decade was seen as pessimistic.

I'd want to amend that to no domain-specific libraries - I think part of the language advantage is making very general libraries possible. But yes, I do think writing such a system to the same standard would be better than 3x cheaper than in 2002. (I don't think that's what would be done - our implicit expectations around software usability are very different today to what they were in 2002. But I do think we'd get more than 3x better value for the same money than in 2002, certainly risk-adjusted - I think in 2002 there would have been a substantial chance that the project would fail outright)

For smaller programs I'd agree that we haven't improved that much, although it's very difficult to talk about how hard it would be to write small programs without libraries because small programs are mostly just using libraries.
I agree. I'll JS whitelist the domain itself in good faith but when it's more than 4 CDN and framework domains deep, all loading each other in serially, I'm just going to close the tab.

It's even worse when all they're trying to do is show simple text.
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