skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If there’s no demand, why do we need regulations to prevent them?
"Hospitals have consolidated"

Are you sure about this? Hospital and provider networks are probably the most fragmented layer in the healthcare vertical stack, by far.

In the For Profit space, I would agree with you, top 3 dominates. But if you throw in non-profit into mix, their power gets really diluted.

https://www.compassphs.com/blog/healthcare-trends/healthcare...
I think the parent incirrectly plays into an antagonistic story between renters and landowners, which is not present in a healthy market with balanced housing supply. However, I do not see how the parent argues against land ownership. The parent quite the contrary argues for more rezoning to meet demand, which to the contrary is very pro land owner since you therefore can extract more value out of your land by building more housing units on it.
This is going to be interesting. They're not selling any copyrighted material; just the ability to download the material.

I don't understand one thing, though: why can't Disney make these codes single-use? Or limit them to a handful of uses? Or use some form of customer authentication (like a CC number, or phone number) to limit the access to these codes?
There is really no reason for an American to have a unaffordable student loan. They could easily go to a state school instead of a private college and save thousands.
RUST: LET’S GET IT STARTED
This statement is so generic, you could replace "home labs/home networking" with literally anything.
Hi Guys,

This is the forth post I wrote about Learning Rust on Medium. In there, I tried to summarize about,

▸ Modules

Modules in the same file.

Modules in a different file in the same directory.

Modules in a different file in a different directory

▸ Crates

lib.rs file on the same executable crate

Dependency crate specified on Cargo.toml (from path, git repo & creating a create for crates.io)

▸ Workspaces

▸ std modules and Preludes

I am a 🇱🇰 Web Developer who lives in 🇻🇳. So I am not a native English speaker and just learning Rust(late nights), If you found any mistake or something that I need to change, even a spelling or a grammar mistake, please let me know.

Thanks.
IMO it almost definitely happens, but it's bad for my mental health if I stress over everything I have no control over. Political activism has failed, and our government is practically an oligarchy at this point.

To me, it's like yelling at a tornado. I can yell all I'd like, but at the end of the day, that tornado will do its thing. All I can do is either hide or move out of Tornado Alley.
If you can get them live, you need neither butter or searing. Just a quick cut with a scallop knife. :)

When diving for them, they definitely see me and will close tight. But unlike as the article mentions, I’ve never seen them propel themselves away. I have however seen trails in the sand of where they’ve come from. The impression I have is they move slowly to better position themselves to capture food.
IMO stripes design is not the important part, for me it’s the code snippets that are right there on the landing page.

Every other payment provider (at least until stripe came along) buried the code examples (if there were any) in some detailed spec doc after you had already signed up and were basically already committed.

Putting code on the landing page shows that their API genuinely is simple and time saving.
Yeah, it's the same thing for me.
Are there any disadvantages to using a single NIC with VLANs rather than two NICs for a router?
Yeah, no. Even in the <5 year old gleaming towers around Transbay Terminal, $7500 is at least a 2BR. 1 bedroom is around $4500 depending on the size/view. I rent a comfortable studio on an upper floor for $3200.
And if they say that's "just Europe" point out that it's similar to power utility rules in conservative states. Fiber optic lines are not that dissimilar to power lines.
As a Venezuelan I say this is a bad joke. They ransacked the central bank reserves, they pillaged all the gold bars in the vaults, they indebted the oil industry and there is nothing left to give as guarantee for more money. They only want to try circumvent the shitty currency they destroyed with their bad policies.

Stay away from this.
To be fair there aren’t many questions on stack overflow about, “How can I design my hyperblock selection algorithm for improved performance on a block-structured data flow processor?”
US stealth jets arrive in South Korea
> 2. Ask your parents. They are 20++ yoe ahead of you on this one.

And they might still not be very good at it. There's a catch-22 here, in that if your parents were good at parenting, you've probably grown up into a well-adjusted adult whose natural instincts are to be a good parent yourself. Whereas if your parents were bad at parenting, you've probably grown up to be a normal messed-up member of society whose instincts can't be relied on. Parenting advice is most useful for those people, and they can't rely on their parent's evaluation of it.
My guess is that you saw punishment where it was excessive. This is a symptom of that lack of control at a deeper level. But control comes from self-awareness; removing authority would only make matters matters worse. Parents who try to be 'equals, as much as possible' will grow to dislike those they are responsible for and will periodically lash out in an uncontrolled manner. Literally so in some cases. Conversely, kids will willingly endure any punishment or chore in order to restore emotional connection to their parents.
I wish their readme would show some examples of leaked information from reference dhcp clients, so we could tangibly see why that's an improvement.
There are probably a lot of in-between cases where a cryptocurrency can be used convert trust in a well respected 3rd party to trust in someone unknown.

For example to have an "account" at a national reserve bank, you basically need to be a bank. A reserve bank could promise to honour certain cryptocurrency transactions between registered banks. But the blockchain as a whole could serve include both reserve-compatible-account-ids and arbitrary users.

Whether that would be good for anything is another matter. In particular you need a well respected 3rd party who actually wants to back a cryptocurrency. That's not a big set intersection, and Venezuela is not in a position to make it larger.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murray-Hill_riot
Aren't the codes that came with the DVDs that Netflix is then reselling one-time use? So Netflix doesn't ever use them, just sells them (i.e. the ability to download the material) to someone once. Netflix only has many to sell because they bought so many DVDs. At least that was my understanding, but maybe I'm wrong.

Edit: And by Netflix I mean Redbox, oops.
My impression of the top end of typical developer salaries in Atlanta doesn't quite go that high, but it's possible they're crept up since I last took a look.

I agree that metro Atlanta is not an especially high-cost area, though parts of it certainly are; ITP in general is getting overheated. I lived in Midtown for the better part of ten years and by the end of that, rents seemed on par with Brooklyn and Chicago, though I did have to upgrade from single-person housing on account of a short-lived marriage.

Nowadays, I've moved back to Athens. Where are you?
Data storage and interpretation. A single officer on every street corner can't aggregate data to learn of geographical trends, social connections, and aberrations from the norm in location, behavior, political thoughts, etc.
Nope. Building an emergency fund implies spending less in other categories, namely retirement savings. But once you've made those initial, temporary sacrifices, maintaining the emergency fund doesn't cost any more just because you have variable income.
How does CVS buying Aetna allow for "more competition"? I'm a lot more concerned that before we know it non-Aetna insurance customers will have difficultly or increased cost fulfilling a prescription at CVS stores.

I'm not sure what Aetna brings to the table in regard to a future where nurses fill CVSes, either. That seems like it would be a far bigger operation than buying Aetna, and the two would be only tangentially related.
Machine Learning Algorithms  for Predictive Problems
Could anyone provide a guess as to how “quick frame transport“ works?

As someone who likes games the variable frame rate seems like one of the best things in here. I wonder if it would be possible to implement in the current consoles.

I hope the new products announced at CES support this.
That was probably a misleading way to put it. The patient wouldn't be menstruating regularly, but if implantation fails, they'd have to shed the menses somehow.
That's a great way to put it. Especially when the website is very content heavy (e.g. Amazon). Glad you enjoyed the article!
World's first SMS text message sent 25 years ago
Would a maven like repository possibly be a solution to this problem? Simply have dependencies to binary files/artifacts distributed by Nexus?
I don't know that it's quite that simple; for one, tuition dominates college cost discussions while actual costs consist in large part of living expenses, i.e. room, board, food, misc. Second, there are some impressively expensive state schools out there, and not all have especially affordable in-state tuition, particularly not to those of working class background.

Still, I agree with the general idea you're reaching for. The ostensible premium of elite private schools isn't worth going into crippling debt for in most cases I can envisage.
I didn't realize how outright prejudice I was when it came to the stereotypical Trump true believer until after this election. It just never crossed my mind. I'm African American grew up middle class but I saw and interacted with plenty of poorer minorities but never poorer Whites - I went to a predominantly white private school, but by definition if they were at private school, they weren't poor.

Went into tech and only interacted with other white collar workers.

Of course I don't agree with Trumps demonization of "other" but I do see how he easily tapped into their resentment. People don't seem to realize how many Trump voters in middle America voted for Obama in 2008 and 2012.
And even a few years ago, 100 mbit switches were obsolete.
I'd think that would be a better follow up. Give them words for an argument then sidetrack the argument into tin foil hat theory that's easy to latch onto.
The F-35s, however over-priced and impractical, are cool as shit. I'll never forget my time working on them, and I love seeing pictures of them in the wild (finally).
It might come down to the fact that it's easy for the average person to discriminate between prices but not as easy for them to discriminate on quality.

This definitely sounds plausible, I guess for the most part, quality is a subjective thing too.
I would advise people not to click this for now. Right away it opens an alert generated from user content. Hard to say what other JS is being run from user inputs but best not to risk it.
This is a good point. A lot of people are investing expecting 1000x returns based on historical data, but that ship has long sailed.

I wonder if it’s possible to use power and cpu manufacturing capacity to work out a maximum price the network could support.
now that you say it I probably have 0 skills solving actual math problems.

I mean i passed my undergrad course which covers lin alg calc 1 and 2 but I dont have any more knowledge more than that but I would say that I know these topics such that I can pick a topic and explain them to someone

what can you recommend me ?
It not only predicts a "bubble burst," but also the price of Bitcoin in the near future. If such a system were actually accurate, what would compel anyone to share it publicly?
Complex and complicated is an understatement. It's a complete mess with a lot of very greedy unscrupulous people involved.

A lot of times the "care" people get is really crappy also, in spite of expensive insurance. Oh, but they'll be sure to offer you a $30 orange juice. Then you'll be getting bills for months/years afterwords and not be completely sure what they are for.

I realize medicine is a specialty. I realize it takes a lot of training to be a doctor. But I've always believed that a lot of what medicine solves isn't unknowably esoteric. A lot of it can be solved by a person with some hands on experience and good observational powers and base knowledge (not brain surgery obviously but things like yeast infections, simple broken bones, etc.).

The whole thing really is more ripe for disruption than any other area I can think of.
Or, the high price may be from administrative costs:

http://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMp1209711
Does anyone have experience with both CSS Grid and CSS Flexbox? Are they comparable?
I'm kind of guessing here but:

-Cisco ASA 5510 firewall - 100W

-Dell R610 running ESXi - 400W

-Old Dell 2950 full of 2TB drives running FreeNAS - 400W

-Cisco 'Small Business' 50 port managed switch - 100W

-A couple of 4U server cases containing the guts of obsolete gaming systems, repurposed as assorted -servers - 2 x 300W

So, maybe 1600W under medium load? A 15A circuit can deliver 1800W max., so it would be occupying one whole circuit.

Hardly worth it, considering the noise, heat, space, and power. Old enterprise hardware gets given away for a reason.
A few points:

1. At least in Australia, where I work, most judges are appointed in their 50s and 60s, meaning those currently on the bench likely went to law school in the 70s at the latest. Computer classes were relatively rare, and most lawyers back then did their degrees in Arts and Law. Science/Law degrees did not become popular (relatively speaking; they're still a distinct minority of lawyers) until the late 90s. That cohort has not yet been appointed to the bench.

2. Judges do have associates or tipstaffs (in the U.S. they're called "clerks"), and there are a decent number who have STEM degrees. They can, to some extent, assist the judges in understanding the issues so as to work out what questions they need to ask to educate themselves and to bring out the issues in the case.

3. Managing STEM issues in cases (and this is not just confined to software but includes science generally, as many cases involve chemistry, biology and physics) is generally done by lawyers who have relevant degrees. Generally speaking, we know enough to stop it going off the rails, and we try to pick experts who know and can explain the concepts to non-technical judges. We try to educate them, and de-jargonify the issues where appropriate. This is not that different from picking lawyers with shipping expertise in shipping cases, insurance expertise in insurance cases, etc.

4. Thankfully, we don't have juries for civil trials other than sometimes in defamation cases. Frankly, the use of juries in civil litigation in American courts is an anachronism that is pretty astonishing to non-US lawyers. (It's up there with electing some judges.) I think this is the real problem at the level of fact-finding. Testimony has to be aimed not at intelligent, well-educated judges who have an open mind and are trying to learn issues about coding (or the function of mRNA, or stereochemistry, or hydrostatic forces, or any other specialist area like forensic accounting, or how banks do their daily reconciliations with each other etc), but at the people who were unable to dodge jury duty. The idea that a case of any significance is left to a jury is unfathomable to me.
Regarding the dropdowns in the top down, they are only smooth if you have a new computer. It's not a smooth experience on my Late 2013 Macbook Pro and the fans kick in.
I wonder if there’s any insight here that could be applied to optimization via simulated annealing.
Meta-analysis can't solve the problems with statistical studies. Disparate small studies don't correlate well with a single larger study, given different standards for measurements, participants, different and possibly overlapping pools, etc.

Meta-analysis also suffers from publication bias, agenda based bias, etc.

How does running a bunch of replications of a study ever falsify it? Based on statistical probability it's always possible the original study was accurate, and it's the replications that cheated. The realization that the results of these studies are essentially random goes a long ways towards establishing how unfalsifiable any of them are.

And beyond statistical studies into analytic theories, how do you falsify the theory of the "Id, ego and super-ego"? Transfer neuroses? How do you falsify "Dialectical behavior therapy"? It worked for someone somewhere, so it must be true.

The only thing that's come out of the whole of psychiatry and psychology that has any scientific merit is Skinners behavioral experiments.
There's a ton of selection bias on both sides of this discussion. You were motivated to post your personal counterexample in order to defend Dutch parenting (whereas Dutch parents with misbehaving children would not be), and the poster above would have been noticing the misbehaving children regardless of how many well-behaved children were nearby.
Whereas I think charging one person 20% and another person 50% is unfair. Is the person paying 50% using public services that much more?

Maybe there's an argument to be had for a forced charity fee, but that can be accomplished with one flat deduction across the board (say 50k). Again a simple rule that applies to everyone equally. H&R Block will hate it.

A flat tax is simple, more fair, and efficient. Plus it's pretty hard to dodge when there are no loopholes / 50 different forms to fill out and process.
I'm not sure - I don't believe so. I'm guessing no one would copy their design verbatim for fear of being called out. It would probably be obvious since they have a unique look. However, I'm sure we'll see other sites with designs that have been inspired by Stripe.
It hasn't sailed. If it crashes again, it can climb again just as fast.
costing savings isn't as immediate or apparent as horizontal merger, otherwise more companies would be doing it. Perhaps it makes more sense in space where there are fewer players, but in healthcare as an overall pie is huge.
Be careful, there is a lot of zealots of the Venezuelan "model" around here.
Like someone above, I use an ER-X (with hw offload enabled) and a UAP-AC-PRO. Cost is about $200 total.

Rock solid reliability. I have never had to reboot my ER-X or UAP-AC-PROs except for firmware updates. You'll also get updates for a long time compared to consumer gear.
There are only 85000 H1B Visas allowed each year. There are about 3.5 to 4 million developers in the US. If all of the H1B Visas allowed in the country were developers, it really couldn't depress wages that much.

As far as reigning in illegal immigration, there have been reports all across the country that farmers are losing money because they can't find enough people at any price who are willing to do farm work since the crackdown.
This has been done already by projects like Tether (USDT). There is currently some... discussion as to whether they really have the assets to back it 1:1, but it does stay about even with the dollar on exchanges. Some coins also offer "price-stable" options such as BitShares.
>- The transition between dropdowns in the top nav. Really smooth, and something you won't see anywhere else.

It's unique and pretty but I kinda hate it. Makes no sense from an information hierarchy perspective. Instead of it being 2 separate drawers opening and closing like typical dropdowns it's 1 drawer merging into another, wut?
Ok, so we agree that some restrictions on immigration must exist?
But that's the best bit of having small kids. They ask the best questions!
You get WAY more apartment for your money down here. Here in the Dallas suburbs, for the same money you’ll pay for a studio or one-bedroom in not-cool areas of Brooklyn, almost every apartment has central AC, a dishwasher, parking, modern utilities, a washer/dryer hookup, RELIABLE MAINTENANCE and valet trash service. Many , ours included, also have additional amenities such as pools, gyms and common areas. Ours is about five minutes from two major highways that take us to Dallas or Ft Worth in less than 30 minutes without traffic (1 hour with, at most).

Also, that median price isn’t too far off from what it costs to get a luxury apartment in a downtown. There aren’t that many $3k/mo apartments because, at that rate, you might as well get a house.
"A lay-person can quickly grasp that a Nature or eLife or PLoS Biology paper is considered more trustworthy by the scientific community than a random blog post."

That is a false dichotomy. The IACR eprint archive is an example of an alternative approach, in which researchers self-host a repository of papers; the only reason eprint does not have formal peer review is that, thanks to inertia and academic politics, we are still forced to deal with Springer etc., so that is where peer review winds up happening. There is no particular technical reason peer review could not be performed via something like eprint; it is not hard to imagine eprint having a special section for higher-quality papers that have been formally reviewed. Peer review is already done by volunteers, and the journal format is totally obsolete at this point (most of the crypto conferences I have been to over the past few years have not bothered printing proceedings for everyone, because bound proceedings are irrelevant: people just access the papers they want via the web, or they have already read the paper on eprint before it is published "officially").

I understand the concern about pseudoscience and the general public, but how are journal publishers, or journals as a format, actually helping? Plenty of pseudoscience journals are floating around, often with names that are similar to mainstream journals, and cranks typically publish their articles in those journals to make references to their work appear more legitimate. If people in general can distinguish pseudoscientific articles from actual science, why do you think they can distinguish pseudoscientific journals from legitimate journals?
Not literally anything - but things outside of work. In which case, yes, it still all applies.

You should focus on the things required for the job. Not what people do in their free time.
You are misreading me. I am talking about how people use results like this to confirm their fixed mindset ideas (women shouldn't do this/that because their minds aren't fit for it)
It's not Netflix (the provider of digital movies and TV shows with a subscription). It's Redbox (a company which specializes in renting movies out using automated kiosks on a per-night basis).
They've definitely taken a developer first approach compared to their competitors. I think it's what helps set them apart.
> Supporting the 48Gbps bandwidth is the new Ultra High Speed HDMI Cable. The cable ensures high-bandwidth dependent features are delivered including uncompressed 8K video with HDR.

This is interesting, because I've seen several companies promoting "visually lossless" compression (which is apparently a euphemism for lossy compression that the vendor doesn't think you'll notice) to reduce bandwidth requirements for cabled 8K video transmission. Does this represent some kind of defeat for them, or were they targeting applications where Ultra High Speed HDMI wasn't going to be realistic in the first place (e.g. the various systems that transmit video over UTP cable)?

Also, does anyone know how USB 3.1 SuperSpeed+ cables stack up? Obviously they're specified for 10Gbps for USB devices, but that's in the context of USB's requirements for the attached transceivers, so I'm not sure what it implies about the performance of the cable itself.
I went to a tech conference this past year, one of the talks was regarding machine learning and investing. I remember the speaker being distinctly negative on the ability of machine learning to predict prices accurately such that his firm could make money. He was much more optimistic about using machine learning to understand the forces that driving prices