skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Show HN: Vim-snipe – Fast linewise motions and edits
I wonder what size it will be after transpile?
Learning that any sufficiently advanced system is usually inconsistent and breakable is one of life's most important lessons. Rules are contradictory, both in meaning and application. There is no master theorem and they are not consistently or evenly applied. The world is not fair and just.

It is one of my main conflicts with homeschooling, the point of conventional schooling is that everyone must fit a mould and conforming to a structure. The lesson of that point is finding a way to deal with that conformity, you need to know the rules of hierarchical groups in order to break them or succeed inside or outside of them.
O_O that would make my year. #blessed
As a rule, anything your modern TV setup does that seems frail or way too slow is about DRM :(
Come on... email is easy. You seem smart.. Email me: einar@vollset.com
It's almost like they can't decide whether or not they want to be a more "real" Star Trek or a "goofy Star trek with bad jokes".

I get the feeling Seth wants to push it towards the latter, probably because he writes 90% of the goofy bad jokes himself. But if he truly wants to make the series a success, he needs to do 2 things:

1) Do more Rodenberry-esque episodes like that episode 4 you mentioned, which I still think was the best so far.

2) Hire a great full-time comedy writer, if they really want to keep the "goofy" aspect of the show, which I don't think is bad per se - it's the terrible jokes that kill it, not the fact that it tries to be funny.

If they do that for season 2, they may actually get most of the Star Trek fans to watch it, and maybe quit watching STD if they haven't already. Most of the people that I saw were disappointed with Orville were disappointed because it did too little of 1) and too much of 2) (mainly the bad jokes, though).

I think Orville has the potential to be a 7-10 season iconic show if they shape it towards what the people actually want it to be rather than Seth's original vision. If nothing changes, it will remain a mediocre show, and maybe get killed after 3-4 seasons when people get bored with the same tired old jokes.
Location: Cincinnati OH, USA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Docker, Virtualization, Linux, Windows,
Python/Powershell, Ansible, Chef, SaltStack, Networking technologies, PCI Compliance & Security.

Résumé/CV: https://www.alucas.me (resume on bottom)

Email: jobs-hn@alucas.me

Website: https://www.alucas.me

Infrastructure/Network/Security Engineer Interested in:

-- Automation, Configuration standardization, High Availability and Scalable solutions.

-- Full time positions, looking to relocate.
No, what he is saying, is that moving magnetic field, induces current, and can mess up the cheap power supply and/or other components, which can then mess up the drives.

In a server, the power supply is on the other end of the chasis. In a laptop, it's a lot closer to the internals.

> I don't buy that either.

Theory:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electromagnetic_induction

The forward model:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UL_ryxub-RA

The reverse model:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J9b0J29OzAU

The big ones:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_conventional_hydroelec...
Note: the Three Gorges: 22 GW

For comparison, nuclear power:
https://www.nei.org/Knowledge-Center/Nuclear-Statistics/US-N...
Largest U.S. nuclear plant: Palo Verde (Arizona) produces around 4 GW.

For home applications:
http://www.ebay.com/bhp/hydro-electric
When I worked for a medical software company, we deployed to all our customers through an enterprise distribution source. They went to a web page we sent them via email, clicked a thing, and that was that.

To that end, 'evgen's post is extremely important to consider when it comes to malware and phishing. We could do that, and we were the "good guys"--opening it up even further would terrify me.
Yea I think the cost savings when it comes to cores may not make sense in the long run when it comes to setup/teardown and power usage.

If you had to put together a copy of the Amazon X1 instance https://aws.amazon.com/ec2/instance-types/x1/ any recommendation on a mobo/memory/case to use?
Yes.

It is very rare that initial episodes of any new series are good. TNG was atrocious.

In the case of The Orville, there was way too much humor, specially in the first episode. Now it's trending more to a sporadic, comedic relief at times, instead of a full blown comedy.

IMHO, they seem to be much closer to finding the sweet spot now. The latest one was a great sci fi episode (even if the premise was nothing new), but still managed to deliver a few good jokes.

Well, that assumes you are ok with shows that don't take themselves seriously all the friggin time. The Orville is supposed to be crewed by a B team, they are not the flagship.
Lacking insight or a thoughtful line of questioning, but hardly what i would describe as hostile.
Examples for flexbox
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Freelance full-stack developer with an emphasis on building sites and applications with beautiful user experiences. Former Amazonian, 5+ years professional experience.

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I am also an accomplished front-end developer, with experience building pixel-perfect sites and WordPress themes from PSDs.

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By "reputation based", do you mean patient report outcomes or something else?
Could you expand on "openly evaluated experiments", maybe with an example?
How to navigate in different growth curve
I disagree, but different people like different things.
Spanking isn't considered abuse in American culture. But you can make children obey physically without spanking. There is snatching from them, picking them up, etc. Those are physically asserting yourself over them to enforce a specific outcome. Not saying that's good or bad, just showing how the poster didn't imply abuse.
Looking the arguments here I can see things going either way

Way #1 first sale doctrine. You sold me a box + dvd + code. I can sell the box, dvd, and code separately. I can use the box for other things. I can build art from the DVDs. I can sell the code

Way #2 license doctrine. You sold me a license to me specifically. That license is non transferable. The first thing that came to mind for me is plane tickets. Some company's websites even say if the name you register doesn't match your ID you have to buy a new ticket, no exceptions. No idea if that's legal or not, just repeating what the site (Expedia) said when I bought tickets last week. I'm sure there are better examples. Paying for gym membership. You could argue I pay $XX a month for ~720hrs of access. I should be able to re-sell every hour of access.

How do you decide which it is? It seems like First Sale doctrine comes down to selling physical things? IIRC you can't resell iOS apps, Steam apps, etc... I guess the difference is you register for iOS, plane tickets, Steam.
Without taking a position on the original COL-adjusted tax question:

Living in a high-cost city isn't necessarily a luxury. Many people who do would prefer not to, but cities concentrate economic opportunities and that is why people migrate to them. This is why urbanisation is a byproduct of economic development pretty much everywhere.

Case in point: I lived in Atlanta for ten years and recently moved back to Athens, a small university town about an hour and some change east. There's no question that it's much cheaper to live here. But if I wanted an actual job in my field, I'd pretty much have to live in Atlanta - that's why I moved there in the first place.

I'm fortunate enough to be self-employed and to no longer care, as the vast majority of my customers are out of state. But make no mistake, there are vanishingly few tech job opportunities here - and this is a fairly educated college town.

And as we know, IT is fairly democratic in the degree to which it can be done remotely. But if you specialise in finance, entertainment, fashion, big law, aerospace, or a variety of other areas, there are certain places you more or less have to be. The American economy is eminently decentralised compared to that of most countries, but still - the cities have the lion's share of white collar, professional middle-income jobs.
No.

To present a dissenting view, I think there are better episodes, but all your points still seem to hit every episode.
I think there are two perspectives that might provide a different view - the world outside the Western countries and when seen from the view of physical products vs soft services.

I travel a fair bit in sub-Saharan Africa and the extent of Chinese influence has changed dramatically in the last decade or so. The airports in most countries are being built/upgraded by Chinese companies. The major highways are almost always built by the Chinese. Often enough these are financed by Chinese banks. Even at a consumer level there is a visible presence of Chinese cars and trucks. Chinese motorcycles are everywhere. Most supermarkets are filled with Chinese products, and quite often with Chinese brand names. Union Pay from China is starting to get accepted along with Visa and MasterCard at retail establishments. Even WeChat is taking root as a communication tool of choice though WhatsApp is still hugely more popular. There are Chinese owned/run hotels in most cities to cater to the increasing number of visitors and it won't be long before they compete with the large chains like Accor and Marriot for non-Chinese visitors.

To me, there seems a very clear influence at all levels in a very large number of countries (including Sri Lanka, Maldives and many others in Asia). Even in India, where I am from, with its rather complex relationship with China, Chinese products are everywhere. A recent article (https://www.gadgetsnow.com/tech-news/chinese-fashion-e-taile...) shows Alibaba competing quite well with Amazon and Flipkart, the current leaders, in some categories.

There is also a sense that I see of the Western companies withdrawing a bit, if only anecdotally. Most flights I take to the African countries less popular on the tourist circuit has more and more Chinese people looking like they are on business, and a corresponding reduction from everywhere else.

It may be less in-your-face when compared to the spree of Middle Eastern purchases in major Western cities from the earlier decards, but this looks more steady and lasting.
> I always have some random side project I am working on, whether it is making the world’s most over engineered desktop OS all running in containers

Identified the author immediately by the opening sentence. The "overengineered" CoreOS deskop was great, I wish it became an actual project.
I have this same conversation with my non-healthcare friends almost yearly. You touched on everything I saw, but I'm not sure I understand what you mean by:

> Reported outcomes are often erroneous or frankly fraudulent

Could you elaborate?
> "Our last captain let us have soda on the bridge, and I just wanted to check that was still okay"... "Sure, if you don't spill any on the equipment".

I wouldn't even count that as a joke.
Have you looked into one of these guys [1]? They go for ~800USD for 16/32 cores/threads. You can get a good high-end build for ~1500USD. It behaves like a modern system with good power profiles and single threaded and multithreaded performance.

Or dual epyc for a single box 64/128 system?

https://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E1681911...
I could not find a single article about these findings that aren't from a leftist leaning website.

If you search "ceela venezuela vote" on Google, the only articles that come up are from teleSUR (a mouthpiece of the Venezuelan government) and Venezuela analysis (another rabidly left organization, the one you cited).

Do you have any fairly impartial news sources you'd care to cite?

Of course, this could all be a plot of the evil Imperialist western capitalist powers to strangle the last peoples' stronghold. /s
>Latin American Council of Electoral Experts

Do you mean the fake organization started by Hugo Chavez to legitimize elections in socialist states? The one that doesn't have a website or an organizational charter and gets its funding from Venezuela?

FOH.
This comment seems to have been downvoted and then flagged, but a reminder that TITS (Transformationally Intelligent Technologies Symposium) is a real, if humorous, sister conference of NIPS: http://www.tits.ai
It's terrible! The best doctors I've ever had were private practices where they had their own office. Every time I've dealt with anything remotely corporate it was a nightmare.
Don't focus on the complicated ones (the old people) where things like 5-year survival rates are so muddled up in overlapping conditions and inevitable decline. I once presented at an ER at 4am as a 23yo with every symptom of appendicitis. They shaved me, but then the ultrasound tech arrived for work early. It turned out to be something else and I didn't need surgery. They admitted that 20% of diagnosed appendicitis turn out to be something else once they cut in, many still needing surgery but some no. Ten years later I related this story to another surgeon and he was downright angry at 20%. His hospital had that stat down to 10% (in men) and wanted it down to 5%. Those stats, basic conditions with standard treatments but perhaps a complicated diagnosis, are the better starting point. I'd bet good money that the hospital at 5% for appendicitis diagnosis is also doing better at the more complex stuff too.
Completely agree with you. The article looks at just a few companies and use them to claim Chinese brands as a whole won't succeed internationally ever. Very myopic.

The conclusion would be different if the author analyzed Chinese smartphone brands instead. Five years ago, even the domestic market was dominated by foreign brands like HTC and Samsung; now the domestic market is the complete opposite. Looking at the supply chain, back then all China provided was low-paid final assembly. Now, Chinese companies are very competitive in supplying most of the parts: displays, camera modules, fingerprint scanners, enclosures, sound components, RF components, batteries, SOC, etc. Only high-end semiconductor components (RAM, NAND, application processors) are lacking but Chinese industrial policy will rapidly help this area catch up.

Chinese smartphones (phones with a Chinese brand not just manufactured there) have seen massive success internationally in the past couple of years and now make up HALF of global marketshare. In India, OnePlus has higher customer loyalty and sales than Apple in the high-end and Xiaomi is neck in neck with Samsung as the marketshare leader starting from zero two years ago.

Now remember, all of this happened in just the last five years. What other industries will break out in the next 5 years?
The death of the internet
Forget Facebook, Amazon or Google. Top tech talent is opting for startups
>bulk food items, also usually marked "not for resale."

If you're referring to items marked "Not labeled for individual sale", that means literally that the items do not have the legally required labels (e.g., nutritional information) for individual sale. All that a reseller would need to do would be to create and affix such labels.
That's an example of great design.
Well, some people use the word specifically for academia and not white collars with white collar jobs and white collar burnouts and white collar lives thinking they are somehow worthy of being called a "scientist", an "architect", an "engineer" because they wrote a bunch of loops and felt tired and accomplished.
I understand the attack you've outlined just fine.

What you don't understand is that people that don't notice being redirected to a different domain are not smart enough to be using rsync.net in the first place.

So it's not an issue.

Or, I should say, in the fifteen years that we have been providing "cloud storage"[1] it hasn't been an issue.

[1] It wasn't called "cloud storage" back then - our service predates the term.
> Writing Haskell is almost trivial in practice. You just start with the magic fifty line {-# LANGUAGE ... #-} incantation to fast-forward to 2017, [...]

This was my biggest frustration with Haskell the last time I used it, I find it sad that it doesn’t seem like they’re trying to fix it.
Well most of the time the license is about permission to use software.

It doesn't matter if you have the Windows 98 disk, if you don't have a license you're committing copyright infringement to use it. So you could sell the paper code, but the recipient doesn't have the right to use it.

I'm actually unsure of what legal mechanism is used for enforcing software licenses though... is it an implicit contract when buying the DVD for example?
Everything in this story is so relevant to my current trials and tribulations with medical IRB approval. I read this monthly just because I need to relate with someone else's experiences.
So all 1500 users (500 online now) and all the comments on this subreddit are just faked by axiom zen? https://www.reddit.com/r/CryptoKitties/

Okay...
What makes the market cap for gold a good estimate for bitcoin? I would like to know the price of bitcoin where the dollar cost of a transaction was roughly inline with a credit card transaction.

Another systemic risk: government regulation and/or shutting down exchanges to combat money laundering and tax evasion. Good luck insuring against that.
Yep, 18.6 trillion dollars worth of intervention-related defense spending per year. Not much else going on in the US economy.
a lotta you are really convinced that being nasty is akin to being reasonable and practically minded.
Your anecdote was so great to read. It's funny, my therapist related almost the exact same anecdote. It was about a mother he saw once whose child was screaming for ice cream. The mother just kneeled down, smiled and said, "You can't have any ice cream. But it's OK to want it, and it's OK to be angry that you're not getting it," and she let the child scream until she was done.

The point of my therapist's anecdote, and implicit in what you wrote as well, is that the tantrum isn't shameful or "wrong," it just is. You made it clear that it's not an acceptable way to get something from you but you neither condoned nor condemned the emotional reaction itself. I think the part that TCS gets "right" is that there's no need to shame an emotional reaction. I personally try to treat everyone in my life, adult or child, according to this principle.

I think the dangerous part of what I read in this article is that we shouldn't establish boundaries. Establishing a boundary, like telling a child that she won't get ice cream, is critical, not just for children but for adults. You can furthermore make consequences clear from the beginning so that if you need to "punish," really you're just enforcing the boundary. I think that's really healthy for all of us, children included. It provides stability and rationality, and it shows that you can treat people while respecting your own needs without resorting to anger and shame.

I'm not a parent yet, but I hopefully when I become one I'll be able to deal with such situations with the grace and compassion that you had! Thanks for sharing.
> I often think about how we lack truely objective assessment of patient outcomes

We don't really need truely objective assessments. As an analogy, imagine we randomly added or subtracted 3 minutes to the finishing times of all the runners in the Boston marathon. We wouldn't have a truely objective assessment of each runner, but it's still a useful guide about who is likely to beat whom in the next marathon.

> - Each patient's case is unique and cases with the highest levels of difficulty are often treated by the most experienced people. These cases, of course, are likely to have worse outcomes than simple cases which may be treated by less experienced (worse?) physicians.

This problem can be alleviated to a large degree by risk-adjusting the outcomes: For each patient, estimate the most likely outcome and compare the actual outcome to the estimate.

> - Clinical outcomes are largely recorded by the same people treating the patient so reported outcomes are often erroneous or frankly fraudulent.

I don't see this as an insurmountable obstacle. For example, you could have an independent body randomly sample the reported outcomes to check that they are accurate, and apply some kind of penalty if they are not.
This is all true. Stern talk is certainly helpful... to a point. Be aware that he is listening and absorbing everything, and since your rules are literally his entire world, he will be the most amazing rules lawyer possible. And he is way smarter than you think way younger. At 3 my kid was reprimanding my behavior for not following my own rules, and lately he's begun to tell me when I've been unreasonably angry ("you need to listen" or "you yelled and made me sad" are the forms this sometimes take... just apply judgment as to whether he's correct so he doesn't take advantage of parental guilt). He's sometimes mixed up about cause and effect (he's 3) but taking his emotions and 3 year old logic seriously has been very helpful for understanding why he's upset and helping him control himself, or tell me when I've been acting unreasonably.

Also, Daniel Tiger is amazing. There's a song for everything and he's memorized all of them.
The Coding Horror blog has a great piece on how the book How to Talk So Kids Will Listen & Listen So Kids Will Talk helped him out with a lot more than just his kids.

https://blog.codinghorror.com/how-to-talk-to-human-beings/
You’re getting upvotes most likely because most of the people on HN are either childless (and don’t fully understand what parenting involves) or don’t take an active role in parenting (this is unfortunately true of the people I know in real life who are on HN).
Give participants (patients, doctors) access to subscribe to health data or symptoms (input) and create a consensus of possible treatment plans, iterate through those plans ordered by some metric (reputation, time, cost, availability).

When cure confirmed by patient, diagnosis is proven correct, data is captured, reputation increased among participants in consensus that were correct.

You could even use this as human-in-the-loop machine learning model training for open models.

If you want to explore what it might take to build this, we've just launched an alpha of our data/ml network that can facilitate a dapp built on top of Synapse https://synapse.ai/

Happy to reach out and chat more.
Enterprise config for iOS should have the option of disabling this on the device. Doesn't mean ordinary end users shouldn't have the choice if they want it.
China rocket that lands in Normal Airport Travel space in cheap cost
Ask HN: Selling my Slack App
www.pixibot.co

Don't have the time to work on it currently. Maybe someone here will find it interesting.
You really don't know the value in this case. You're arguing semantics but they are thr only one who in this case knows the value.
Only half of South America speaks Spanish.