skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For the first one, it's probably that they
don't allow search engines to crawl their site:

http://cts-labs.com/robots.txt

The other domain does appear on Google for me.
The article yes, not the technical specification chart that is probably what most people see before buying it.
"I don’t think we will survive another 1,000 years without escaping beyond our fragile planet,..."

This mission statement for humanity is what I will keep with my inner compass.

RIP Stephen Hawking
Actually I was less than impressed with the rather poor HDR impression of the photos in that original article. Makes me think of all the wrong cheap tools around that makes dark skies, fluo greens and halos around everything....
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So, for example Tesla has a better product-market fit than the competition because it can't produce the Model 3 fast enough? That seems like a rather 1-dimensional view to me...
This is probably where we disagree. The style you're advocating is "bottom-up" learning, that is, you learn the fundamentals, and then build from there. This is totally valid, but in my general experience of years of teaching, both professionally, and as a hobby, most people don't learn like that. I personally learn like that, so it's a bit frustrating to me that this is true!

Most people want to start "top-down", that is, write something useful. After they've got things working, then they want to "dive deeper" and go back down and learn the fundamentals. It's an spiral, not a direct path.

Another way to think about this is that bottom-up learning is the same spiral, but at a different level of abstraction. You're teaching software, but not hardware. You don't force people to learn about OSes before they learn about software. You don't force people to learn about hardware before they learn about software. You don't force people to learn about physics before they learn about hardware.
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Conversions are the tip of the iceberg when people want your product. They first come to your site and find it interesting (stay rate), then they crawl more pages and read more (user experience or "engagement"), then they return doing that more — and the more they return the better the market (product/market fit).

And the better the market the more they convert (member conversion rate), and finally pay (customer conversion rate).

If you only measure conversions, you don't understand why they happened and what to improve to make them happen even more.
Those models still exist, along with the even lower powered pi zero.
> Which is amusing, because people who argue against single-payer tend to argue that a) single-payer would lead to an inefficient government bureaucracy handling billing and administration, rather than the status quo of "efficient" hospitals and insurance companies;

Medicare's billing is incredibly complicated and convoluted - and moreover, most of the complications in billing for private insurers ultimately stem from the rules that Medicare itself puts in place.

Even under a single-payer system, you'd still have all the complexities of billing, and Medicare is quite possibly the single most complicated payer on the market, from a billing perspective.
I recently was at a two-day university hackathon. The students had never done Rust before. They learned Rust on the first day, and on the second day, built a website, with admin login stuff, etc.

Different people find different things hard.
It is a fallacy to think that because X can be beneficial, then any X is a good thing. Rain is essential, but hurricanes bring floods.

This is different than "performing forensic accounting and discovering massive fraud". It's more like performing forensic accounting, finding only a few errors, but nevertheless claiming massive fraud.

The real reason this is not insider trading is that there is no information provided from the inside here - simply deducing facts from outside information is both legal and ethical (though if you do have material inside information, claiming that it could have been deduced from outside is not a defense.)
That documentation you've linked to is just very thorough, there's not that much to it. U-boot doesn't appear to be much simpler so I don't see the point in it, but maybe I'm missing some extra features it has?
For security fixes, that is. Not for adware, crapware or phone home capabilities (or resetting your preferences) bundled on top. Microsoft ruined the benefits of auto-updates for which it should be criticized much more.

I believe Microsoft wants two things: A more homogeneous installation base and the beloved walled garden with phone home capabilities. Both are directly adverse to users interests. Therefore people don't want to update.
This is the most dangerous form of censorship: when people are led to believe (or told) that they are getting an unbiased set of ideas and information while it's not unbiased.

Under dictatorships it's common to claim that all conversations are allowed except fear mongering, spreading enemy propaganda and outlandish claims.

Over time the "Overton window" of what is considered not outlandish in public debate grows smaller. For example, during WW2 there were rumors in Germany about extermination camps that were dismissed as "crazy conspiracy theories".

Covertly manipulating the public opinion by suggesting some content instead of something else is easy to implement, effective and difficult to detect.
You stated "they're stopping ads, not content." That is not completely true. That's what I responded to.
And also this http://techrights.org/2009/06/21/nathan-myhrvold-antitrust-m...
As someone who has invested in cryptocurrencies, I have to say I don't really mind the ban – most crypto ads I've seen so far have been scammy or for subpar copycat cryptocurrencies, and I feel like that'd be the general trend, even if legitimate cryptocurrencies start using ad platforms I feel like they'll be a minority since they already get free advertisement through word of mouth by simply being innovative.
> and b) private health insurance that requires everyone (or their employers) to pay for their own healthcare encourages more healthy living and more efficient pricing due to a more direct awareness of the costs.

How are these people saying that direct awareness leads to more efficient pricing? It's not like most people can shop around for reasonable alternatives.
I'm aware of the fact, it was just strange how they announced it in the video [0], as if it was a new feature. PoE has been possible on previous versions with a PoE hat aswell, so nothing really new.

0: https://youtu.be/i62xdD4QKtA?t=44
You'd be crazy not to get a second opinion at a hospital though right? "The app said I didn't need to see a doctor" sounds like dangerous territory.

Not saying a doctor is perfect, though I find they're often better than they get credit for.
I agree, though to be clear - the difference between religion and science is that religion affords god with cognitive intent. I'd be surprised to hear if Hawking believed that the force that we might describe as god has qualities of compassion and judgement as well as having set forth the rules that govern atomic motion.
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I can only encourage the switch. I switched to Linux Mint recently and it was smooth even for the not-so-computer-literate users in my family.
Nice. I've read a bunch of books and I'm also looking to make something like this. Just a question: I'm not an American, how does copyright work for things like this? Can I write something like a "10 things I learned from <BOOK>" with a few (like < 20) lines copied (or should I paraphrase it?) from the book?
Not if you give them your fingerprint instead! :)

It's basically to stop reselling/re-using multi-day, annual passes, etc.
I wouldn't even know where to get such data. Just imagine two close plots, one which has a view of the city and one where the view is blocked. They'll have very different values.
High paid administration is not only in the US though, there is a scandal breaking here in Norway right now too[1][2] due to high salaries of the administration.
Apparently the average is about 1.3 million NOK, $170k a year.

In comparison I make about the same as an analyst in a bank while the average salary is around 530.000 nok ($70k)

[1] https://www.nrk.no/norge/133-av-141-helseledere-har-millionl...

[2] translated: https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=auto&tl=en&js=y&pr...
>It's extremely difficult to account for those effects in a one-man-study
Then how can you draw any conclusions?

>https://med.stanford.edu/news/ ...
This shows that the brain is altered during hypnosis. This is also true of sleep and many other activities and not too surprising.

>https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/ ...
Not very cited. The question isn't so much "how much of hypnosis is placebo?" but more "how did you account for placebo in your testing?".

What we want is documentation that your specific device / method has lasting effects in double blind trials. If you can't provide that, how can you sell the product?
Maybe it could take inspiration from PUBG. It could turn out to be a very social experience if a lot of people gather at the center of the map. Or maybe a very violent one...
I feel the same way about prescription drugs. Those are for doctors to prescribe, not for patients to request.
Lest anyone be taken in by this:

Myhrvold, and his outfit Intellectual Ventures, was/is one of the most egregious patent trolls of the lot. Their business model relies on victims being scared off and settling out of court. Courts, and IV's harassment targets, are beginning to become wise to this and their claims are being taken to court and thrown out - effectively breaking IV's business model. This has all been chronicled ad nauseam on HN. So perhaps, realizing this, we're now getting a flurry of puff-pieces to re-write the story ahead of them having to figure out how to make an honest living.

No amount of PR lipstick should redeem this particular pig.
Yes, acaí berries are tasty and make a lovely addition to a healthy breakfast. Cryptocurrencies are Internet penny stocks with lofty aspirations.
Assigning a cost to something is actually fairly tricky in any business and there's often no single "correct" answer.

And even if you had perfect pricing in medicine, deciding which procedure will be the best for you would involve a complex calculation of risk, balancing long term and short term health, impacts on quality of life and employment and so on.

There are problems in any health system, but not all simple solutions are actually simple or solutions. The most obvious problems in the US system were attempted to be fixed by Obamacare according to the generally accepted wisdom of experts in the field. This was rejected by a large minority of voters just because it's easy for callous politicians to make any mildly complex thing into a conspiracy against their voters while pocketing cash from people who benefit from the policies they push. That to me seems the root of the issue, without fixing that then nothing else matters.
That does indeed seem to be what they're doing. For example, they're intentionally still allowing ads for Contracts for Difference, rolling spot forex, and financial spread betting (with some restrictions). Those are sophisticated financial products that probably shouldn't be used by normal consumers, and they're being marketed to that group via YouTube and Google ads by the exact same companies that have been marketing cryptocurrency trading, often via ads that bury the fact they are CfDs in the small print.
You can simplify that to Pi^2
depends on how you do your date formats, march 14, 3.14.
If you're referring to India, judging by their new offices, Spotify plans to open next year.
I was on an Easyjet flight yesterday and their in flight magazine had a 15-page section with paid advertorials from all kinds of bitcoin, ico etc. companies. The rest were ads about VPN software. Pretty weird.
Weren't previous PoE hats just ethernet splitters that also had a 5V output to the Pi rails, but still required another Ethernet cable to connect to the Pi's actual Ethernet port?
I agree, the XU4 is way better than the C2.

> There is virtually no reason to get the C2 now

I disagree with this though. The price difference between the two isn't insignificant.

If someone intends to deploy hundreds of devices for an IoT application the price difference between the 2 would be one of the reasons to choose the C2; the other reasons would be size and heating problems.
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The slipery slope starts with starving websites of ad income[1], goes through arresting people for trolling[2] and God knows where it ends. Now in US they are trying to make companies like Facebook responsible for the content of the users[3], nevermind the new crazy EU law[4].

[1]https://www.recode.net/2017/1/25/14375750/google-adsense-adv...

[2]https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/law-and-order/116271...

[3]https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20180226/07321339304/secti...

[4]http://www.straitstimes.com/world/europe/remove-terror-conte...
How would you solve it without HTTPS?
> I've found Google's recommendation engine to be far beyond competitors.

I've compared all, and no service comes close to Spotify's discovery engine.
Disclaimer: as you may notice, the tagger is far from being perfect. Some errors are due to the fact that the demo uses a reduced vocabulary (lighter for the API). But not all. It is also very sensible to capital letters, which comes both from the architecture of the model and the training data. For more information about the demo, see here.
That there are other OSes that do support it mean that it is a feature.
Man. That's a refreshingly humble outlook.
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>Someones death should 100% be a distraction over our daily lives to remind us all on the impeding doom.

People die all the time ... according to Wikipedia, about 105,000 per day, every day... yet I would bet those deaths don't distract you at all, if they did, you would be spending your life in a corner paralyzed with fear.

Life is for the living, life is not for the dead.

>People getting hurt and distracted over who gets a black bar or not is better than nothing at all IMO.

Better at what? At reminding people of their own mortality? Better than the thread itself, or the posted obituary, or the experience of merely living as a human being? Nonsense.
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It seems we in the United States have traded inefficiencies. Though our payments are higher, from the (little bit of) evidence I could gather from other single payer systems our wait times are far lower. This CNN opinion piece offers supporting evidence:
https://www.cnn.com/2017/09/25/opinions/single-payer-failure...

It's been my own experience as well. My dear friend in Australia who otherwise praises her system has had to wait over a year for some very important foot surgery. I was able to schedule a not-very-critical knee surgery in a matter of days, and I have the lowest-cost insurance plan my company offers.

Even while unemployed and on government insurance, my daughter was able to have open heart surgery when she was six months old. She waited a few weeks for an opening. I shudder to think how long she might have had to wait in Canada.

I can't see the article because my free views are up; Do they discuss what I view as the two most heavy flaws of United States healthcare? The increased regulations and the ability of doctors and hospitals to charge exorbitant prices due to insurance itself.

Regulations (in my observation) consistently bring heavy cost burdens to every industry they are applied to.

And insurance permits cost hiding: It doesn't trouble me terribly that a saline bag costs $70 if 3 million of those on my plan pay less than a penny each to pay for my saline. Doctors and hospitals have jacked prices sky high since insurance has become the norm. Whereas stories abound of cash payers getting their hospital bills slashed by significant margins. Only because they bypassed insurance.
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> There's something horribly wrong with a system in which the doctor cannot readily tell you how much a procedure will cost.

There's a reason for this, and I've written about it in more detail on Hacker News before, but in short:

Medicare reimburses rates below-cost. About 7% below COGS, which means providers lose money per-patient, even before they have to pay doctors, nurses, janitorial staff, building upkeep, etc.

To make up for this, providers inflate the rates they charge to private insurers. They don't expect private insurers to pay the full amount that they bill for, of course, but private insurers usually peg their final reimbursement agreements to multiples of what Medicare pays (e.g. "350% of the Medicare rate)[0]. The provider can't tell you what you'll end up paying, because they literally don't know - it depends on the rate your insurer ultimately agrees to pay, which depends not just on what your provider charges, but also on whether the insurance network has existing payment agreements that apply to your treatment and supersede the rate that they bill.

Private practices that don't accept insurance can always tell you what they'll charge you. Private practices that accept _only_ private insurance actually can sometimes tell you, because they don't have to do the roundabout dance to the same degree[1], so they often have more standardized rates with private insurers. However, standalone private practices are a dying breed - most are part of practice groups, which are themselves owned by hospital networks, so it's very hard to find a doctor who _does_ accept private insurance but is _not_ part of a provider network that accepts Medicare patients[2].

[0] It doesn't help that, in many cases, private insurers are required by law to reimburse more than Medicare does, which perpetuates this whole cycle.

[1] They may still have a back-and-forth billing negotiation, but because they don't have to use privately-insured patients to subsidize the publicly-insured ones, they have a much better idea of where it will end up.

[2] Some hospitals are actually talking about dropping Medicare altogether, because it's so expensive and complicated for them to accept Medicare patients, but even if they ultimately decide to, it will take a long time to actually implement, for a number of reasons which are rather tangential to the topic at hand here.
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It would destroy my sense of Hawking's rationally to imagine him using a month-day-year date ordering. ;o)
The Madrid metro is in the same situation: http://www.lavanguardia.com/local/madrid/20180307/4413291656... (in Spanish)
I think the problem there was complacency, as the author mention in their mail. On the other hand, I totally do recommend that everyone picks up some tutorial or guide or book on LISP and learns what the fuzz is all about.

Even today, I feel like a lot of people could learn a lot from LISP and S-Expressions, both of which are powerful constructs.

(Note: I'm not saying you should use LISP productively, it's something you should learn for the heck of it, not to actually use it)
As long as someone who is exactly like me with my memories and thought processes is created in the morning.
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Using any language for twenty years straight is going to make you complacent - but goodness, how many languages would have given you that luxury?
All of it probably to be taken with a grain of salt.
On the Subject of Music.

Does anyone want or like, an iTunes Music Store, where you can gift / transfer Music you bought to others also on the same services, but you lost that pieces of Music from your library. Any music you bought within the store you can Stream it for free. The Music will never be "lost" because of some agreement renewal. You own the right to that pieces of music.

The one thing I hate about streaming, is that some music disappear overnight. Not to be returned until whatever deals they can sort out with labels. And it make the matter worst because once they sort it out, the same songs wont appear in my library again. I have to add it again.
The conclusion was inescapable: the problem wasn't Perl or C++ or Java, it was me. I just wasn't a very good programmer any more. Lisp's power had made me complacent, and the world had passed me by.

Lisp can't help you if you're too smug for your own good.

Disclaimer: I'm a Lisper.
At least there is a choice in the current system. Just because it isn't great doesn't mean a one option government system would be better. If you look at the stats[0] about 50% of healthcare spending in the US is paid for by the government so in a sense we already have that single payer system.

[0] https://www.statista.com/statistics/237043/us-health-care-sp...
You can find research projects that haven't (yet) been commercialised. They exist only in prototype form that either isn't ready for mass production or isn't economically feasible. You see it all the time with things like memristors or the latest potential cure for cancer.
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Well you maybe shouldn't -- I was referring to developers being collectively too dumb to unionize (which is basically the logical conclusion, asking for a raise that reflects the amount of extra work you'd be putting in would likely make the offer untenable and the company would move on). I worded it badly -- reading the contract isn't the hard part, avoiding a pattern of encroaching explolitation was the dumb move, considering most people consider tech to be filled with people who might be more intelligent than average.

You can't push back once you've accepted a contract that includes that language, the only place to push back is before accepting it. I'm of the opinion that just about everyone is a lemming in one shape or form -- I no longer work for a small/midsize/large corporation with these sorts of rules, but I found that while I did, not many people gave it much thought, but a very small minority gave it A LOT of thought. It's anecdotal, but the minority I've witnessed that actually cares to think about this is too small.
It always bugged me that Myrhvold could be such a negative force in tech while doing so many cool things with e.g. food and dinoasaurs. This article really helped connect the dots: he's the original idea guy, with so many good ideas that quite a few can succeed despite a lack of interest in "connecting ideas with reality".

The frustrating part is when a government-granted monopoly makes that kind of ideating (including about who else's ideas to purchase) so much more profitable than executing. Maybe both are honest work, but the state of patent law puts gives so much more power to the person imagining things than the person making them work, it's crazy.
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BGP should serve you well. I don't see a reason why either should have any problems running it.