skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah but I think it's important to consider whether any microservice should be able to listen to any other microservice inserts or updates. I think using the replication log as the underlying mechanism is a good idea, but you should really be choosing which messages to expose because it forms a public API.
It’s more of an intermediate hack I’d say unless you don’t mind missing the odd event.
We’re working on another implementation that uses the replication stream (like dbezium) that will be a more best-practice solution.

(I work at Hasura)
t->counter = calloc(n, sizeof(t->counter));

I think you are checking the sizeof of `unsigned *` here, not `unsigned`, which is itself a bug.
> Aren't judges appointed by the president in the US?

Appointed by, but not accountable to once appointed, and the appointments are permanent. The President can't direct judges or fire them because he doesn't like how they do their job (Congress can “fire” them by impeachment, but that requires a supermajority in the Senate after charges by a majority of the House, which means it doesn't happen on a whim of the political majority.)
What are you reading that you can't read in the dev tools? You can see, edit, resend, and copy requests as CURL commands in both Firefox and Chrome. You can also see timing, some encryption stuff, and it's all in plaintext because it hasn't gone over the wire yet.
He never said he was doing science, no? A politician, for example, can move science forward by pushing a bill that laxes regulations, increases funding, etc. Increasing awareness and causing people to talk about it very well could have helped biohacking move forward.
Whats the business model around this or funding plans? Freemuim, paid software, ads, selling data?

How sustainable is this project?
It's almost as though sick people are less productive or something.

Did we really need someone to tell us this?
At 5AM, as I sit waiting for a traffic light on a deserted stretch of road during my morning commute, glaring tempestuously at the nearby redlight camera, I wonder how we've gotten to driverless cars before getting to 'smart' intersection signaling systems that know there is a lone commuter patiently waiting to pass.
I don't oppose introducing universal healthcare in the US so much as my concern is that once its in place there is no going back and we can't enter it by slapping together a bill that no one has read and pass it using loopholes in the normal process.
something like a chargemaster?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chargemaster

That said, mandatory transparency (from both the hospitals as the insurance/healthcare plans on what exactly happens in what scenario (say x-ray for possibly broken elbow), and the current rate/probability of scenarios) should be requisite, but that is only a necessary condition. The behaviours of the medical industry should also be binding.
Lol don't worry they ban you for pretty much anything here. Dang's got some real power issues.
You can buy new remolded 64c cases. That's probably a better compromise than destroying yet another unit.
Similar thing happened to us.

My 3 year old son hurt his arm. It was after 7pm so we had to go to the ER. We see a nurse, she didn't check anything. X-Rays and then they gave us a hospital room. Immediately I realized we were getting into a spending black whole. After 30 seconds I told the nurse we wanted to leave. My son wasn't crying and he was climbing a chair using his "hurt" arm. They wouldn't let us leave. After hustling with them we left. we got a $1,500 USD bill that we had to pay because we didn't know what to do.
Neuroscience is changing baseball and could change sports
That's a shame. You used to be able to walk that tunnel to a railroad embankment that you could see into the Redwings games from.
Just going to throw this out there. Non universal health care is analogous to half the roads in a city being toll roads. Society can still function and you can mostly get to where you're going but it's not close to efficient.
Yes it's wrong - you go in to learn, you promise not to cheat, then you violate that promise, and fail to properly demonstrate that you have, in fact, learnt. That's pretty clearly immoral.
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Please contact me directly with any questions or to send your resume(my email address is in my HN profile).
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If you are interested in cooking/food, I get a laugh out of Brad Leone's show on YouTube called "Its Alive", where he focuses mainly on fermented foods.

Recent episode: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7T4NutUazJE
This poster gets it right 100%.

In an ideal hospital, you should only have doctors, nurses, nurse assistants, nurse manager, accounting, pharmacy.

Think of all the unnecessary healthcare MBAs that siphon off enormous amounts of resources to generate as much profit as possible to be shared with other healthcare MBAs.

Think of all the suppliers of healthcare goods that try to patent and profit off of unnecessary medical "inventions" which do not make a difference compared to what was done previously.

Think of all the government bureaucrats paid to ration healthcare resources by underpaying for services which burden hospitals and doctors to raise charges for private insured.

Think of all the patients who don't give a crap about their health and refuse to correct their chronic conditions and rather go to the ER when things get really bad.

Think of all the lawyers who profit off of bad outcomes (not malpractice necessarily) which forces hospitals and doctors to practice defensive medicine.

Making everything single payor won't work, because guess what, there will still be a private insurance system for the people who can afford it vs the system for the rest. It doesn't fix anything.
"Definitely the solution is to decouple reward hierarchy from managerial hierarchy."

Completely agree with this.
The problem with Socratic questioning is that it assumes a teacher-student type of relationship, or at least a superior-subordinate one.

If that's not the case, and once someone recognizes what it is that you're doing, they may become rightly offended at the arrogance you're displaying by choosing the teacher role for yourself.
We should think of healthcare (not insurance, care) as our #1 national defense priority.
haha, not available any more, this was the one to get indeed.
So well deserved. Jupyter is critical infrastructure, helping the scientific community address the reproducibility crisis. It's so great that it's free and open source, and can be shared, used and contributed to by scientists all around the world.
> There is NO getting through to some of these people until they need the help they refuse to pay for. I have seen one couple change their minds once their insurance refused to cover something for their kid. Immediately they were "raising awareness" for this type of stuff... but whatever at least they eventually came to.

There's a risk associated to the type of thinking that takes root before a breakthrough experience like this: it's the idea that if something bad like were to happen to them, it's because they are exception to the rule, where the rule is plugging your ears and repeating personal responsibility over and over again.

That's to say such a situation gets internalized as, "It's unfair that my treatment isn't covered because I pay for insurance coverage, so of course I expect to be covered when I'm sick. If you don't pay for insurance, you shouldn't expect anything."

Which is a close relative to, "It's okay that I'm benefiting from public assistance, because I'm actually suffering and I'm not cheating the system like everyone else."
I feel like I know exactly what you mean. That character is epitomized in Hank Schrader from Breaking Bad.
Actually they don’t have to “treat” you per se — only stabilize a life-threatening emergency condition. They don’t have to treat your sore throat.
If you are looking to park an obvious bell-ringer it looks like just about every Fortune 500 has already had their domains pre-registered. Even McDonalds.app is registered.

Happy hunting.
And NPM took it down quickly, whew.
> 2. The US system is by far the best and that's why it's so expensive

Cognitive dissonance and/or Stockholm syndrome?
It's just what I try to do. I think that the lambda-calculus is the Maxwell's equations of the computer field and not the LISP as Alan Kay said.
The implementation is also an important point. In the wiki page "towards λ-calculus" I use a standard AST based evaluator, a minimal version of ( http://lambdaway.free.fr/workshop/?view=lambdacode ). In this other wiki page ( http://lambdaway.free.fr/?view=NIL ) I use a completely different implementation, {lambda talk}, where the re-write rules are the heart of the machine: 1) finding from inside-out S-expressions in the whole code and replacing them by words and 2) inside lambdas, replacing in the body arguments by the given values. Not only this implementation works like (what I understand to be) a Turing machine, but it works fine in a wiki context where quoting words and bracketing sentences would be unacceptable. I find this "inverted" implementation worthwhile, from the both theoretical and practical points of view.
VideoStream has also successfully played every filetype I've thrown at it. My only gripe is that it will lag on high bitrate videos (e.g. 9GB for a 2 hour long movie).
I love it.

The fwd with attachment should be no 1 to fix though
Costly compared to what? Did anyone figure out what the article is comparing against?
'Any _American_ parent' has similar stories
> Over the past month, everyone here was up in arms on how FB was collecting their data from 3rd party sites and there is no easy way to opt out or delete it. Now you have a way to do exactly that.

You mean collecting data FOR third parties for profit and the impact of these tactics of misinformation had real impacts. There is not much to "respect" Facebook for given what (little) we know now.
They were chosen at random from two distinct buckets:

- Stuff that HN loves because it's new and exciting
- Stuff that companies generally hire for

Don't read too much into it.
Hope @pg will see this - as he called for better email years ago
Awesome! The TechCrunch article [0] shows "16GB -> 192GB" in the screenshot so I just wanted to confirm.

[0] https://techcrunch.com/2018/05/02/digital-ocean-launches-its...
You forgot:

4. Americans pay for health insurance through private companies, anyway. And then they still don't get the care they need.
> so balance billing to that would be a net negative actually

If the regulated standard treatment costs were somehow lower than the actual delivery costs, sure. But how on eath could that happen? It's in everyone's best interest for hospital administrators to be heavily involved in setting these costs, and they have no interest in losing money.
Jeff Bezos Banned PowerPoint in Meetings. His Replacement Is Brilliant
I love the implementation, I can't wait to play with it, and even use it!

A question, is it a pure email client, or an email client behind a value added service (it relies on a server you run somewhere)? Thanks!
WWTB EP04 – Geeky Tech
I Say Hello; You Say  Nothing
Can someone explain how the injection itself works? I assume it's the require doing the work, but its not so clear how that loads externally instead of from a path in filesystem?
i'm a pretty mild mannered personality, very reluctant to get angry with other people. i try to be diplomatic with people, at least, in person.

one of my worst experiences working on a dev team was checking in code that broke the build. the alpha came into my office and got quite angry with me. it left new emotional wounds and reopened old wounds. it didn't help me become a better programmer, just more fearful and stressed. i've reflected many times on how that message could have been conveyed better.

multiple years later, a manager i was working for decided he needed to start writing code and he checked in something that broke the build i was working on. of course, now that the shoe was on the other foot, what do you think i did? i reacted angrily! (lucky for me, he's a good guy with a lot of class and didn't just fire me on the spot. he didn't even react in a negative way.)

the lesson i learned is that i need to become classier. still working on that ...
Comparison with Django would be great.
> I don't see any mention of drugs so I'm assuming he was sober.

tox results in a situation like this would take at least a few business days, even if you're willing to do an incomplete run with the samples on hand, and everyone who needs to review the various intermediate stages is available to do so immediately.
Facebook May Have Plans to Build a Satellite-Based Internet
Supports x86 processors without sse and mmx, example.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_Quark
The google go compiler only supports x86 from pentium pro.
"As before, values stored on the stack are scanned conservatively"

Why would values on the stack be garbage-collected at all? Do they mean scanning the stack for live references?
> I'm not sure the rest (networking, UNIX, another language and commenting code) are really things that would tip the balance in your favour.

As someone who sits more on the Ops side of DevOps in his current day job, developers who can say "df said the disk is full", "when I try to connect to it, it times out while connecting and we don't even get a syn/ack back, but it works fine from my phone", etc... I want to hug them. Additionally, I came across this comment the other day while debugging a firewall issue:

// FIXME, we probably want to make this more robust since if it fails on startup it will never be good until we restart.

I was pretty upset to discover that the things I had been trying were all pointless, since I wasn't restarting the server every time, but that single line comment was the enlightenment I needed to solve the problem.

> Particularly the additional language - I'm sure most web software companies would rather a candidate knew more about the main languages used to build web things (HTML, CSS, JS, [Node|Ruby|PHP], and SQL) than something 'extra' that they're unlikely to use if only one dev knows it.

I think knowing things outside of just the web languages is the difference between someone who has pigeonholed themselves as a "web developer" vs. the more general "developer". Going for questionable analogies, I'd way rather have a "mechanic" than a "car mechanic" ("Oh? That's a 1/4 ton truck? Sorry, I only work on cars")
I was going to say those are knives, but I defer to wikipedia:

"Cutlery is more usually known as silverware or flatware in the United States, where cutlery usually means knives and related cutting instruments."

[ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cutlery ]
This is half of the right answer. The part where the OP's story breaks down is "he has his parts of the code base and I have mine". "Letting go" is different than "giving up". "Letting go" means realising that a single decision is not going to destroy the world (unless it is -- then don't let go ;-)). "Giving up" means never trying to find consensus on the rest of the issues.

If you can't find a way to work together so that your code is sensible, then one of you should leave -- as quickly as possible. Over a long period of time, if you shut down your communication channels, then you will grow even further apart. This is what leads to the problem.

Some people are inflexible. They have a need to have things their own way. They panic if the code is not how they would like it. Don't be that person and don't accept anyone else on the team like that either. Be compassionate and help the person improve, but don't enable their poor behaviour. You're the one who will ultimately pay.

But you can't help everyone. And sometimes you can't leave. That's life. Not every situation is fixable.
When a person gets a life threatening disease they ought not worry about whether or not their treatment will leave their family in penury. This is especially so in a nation as wealthy as the U.S. The American healthcare system is immoral and I hope it drastically changes.

Americans need to change their underlying notions of what it means to be a society. An author was once made fun of for suggesting that it takes a village to raise a child. When it comes to public funding for public goods we tend to worry about some poor person getting something they don’t deserve. The go it alone I’ve got mine, fuck you attitude is unhealthy.

Until we change our collective view in what the purpose of a government and society is things won’t change significantly. Even so called champions of progressivism in the U.S. Senate voted against allowing the importation of medicine from Canada. It seems the public interest is subordinate to private interests and often times with immoral consequences.
> - have some backbone eg, if your manager is wrong, tell them (in private!) but accept if they don’t agree, they have the final word.

Having some backbone and some tact is a good thing, but never showing backbone outside of "(in private!)" isn't always the right answer either.

I think it's better to learn to read the room and know when it is or isn't appropriate to raise your objections in a somewhat public manner.

Defaulting to privately when in doubt is a good strategy, but sometimes you have to call a spade a spade or the whole company suffers for it.
This freaked me out, especailly when the admitting nurse couldn't match us to our GP's practice: "don't worry, we'll sort it out eventually, enjoy the rest of your night!"
No, what I meant was you, as a human, not being physically present, it is just your private property that is "stored" at that location.
Kiwi.com | Platform Engineer | ONSITE | Brno/Prague Czech Republic

Kiwi.com is an online travel agency with groundbreaking Virtual Interlining technology and a focus on exceptional customer service. Our unique combination algorithm allows our customers to combine flights from non-cooperating airlines onto a single itinerary, often resulting in significant savings.

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Story of the Platform Team
As Kiwi.com has grown with incredible speed, our teams created a lot of microservices. It was tough to set standards and keep all production services in sync. So we decided to create the Platform Team, which helps all other engineering teams deliver better software faster.

Our tech stack: Python, Docker, AWS, CI/CD, GCP, Redis, Coala, Datadog, ElasticSearch, Kubernetes

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Don't hesitate to contact me directly (katerina.klepkova@kiwi.com)
Soft Edge | DevOps Engineer | Washington, DC Area (McLean,VA) | Full-time | ONSITE

The Soft Edge is a government relations and advocacy software company established in 1990. We help non-profits, associations and corporations manage their legislative intelligence and advocacy efforts in a single platform. We have a small but growing engineering team. We are looking for someone to help us further automate and scale.

For more information about the position, see https://www.indeed.com/viewjob?t=devops+engineer&jk=124e7bee...

For more information about our company, see https://www.thesoftedge.com
Did we really need someone to tell us this?

Well, yes. Otherwise, we'd expect there to be universal healthcare!
How to Use Mobile Data in Airplane MOde
It's a pure email client! We do not have a third party server processing your emails, your data goes only directly between your computer and your email server.
Why are toll roads not close to efficient? In my state the toll roads are by far the nicest best maintained roads and the tolls are extremely reasonable and collected without having to slow down or stop at a booth.
You can provide your own noise cancelling headphones - you're not forced to use the headphones integrated into the strap.
IEX|NYC|Full-time|Onsite|iextrading.com

At IEX, we’re building scalable technology to achieve our mission of creating fairer financial markets. We’re currently looking to hire for the below roles, to help our team scale our core cloud and network infrastructure as we build new products and services to better serve our core customers. Check out our open roles here: https://grnh.se/5wogdx

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> I never understood this logic. How is Kara being offended a smart and socially conscious decision?

Because Kara is a human, and humans are weird, emotional creatures. Our primary instinct is to scan any interaction for signs of attack. Thus, your recommendation to build trust is the right one, with trust Kara's prime instinct isn't that you're a potential attacker (and that's the main value of having high trust in teams in general - they are more efficient because they have less friction in communications). But empathy is also important: Kara didn't select the icon because she's a moron, bent on anti-social behaviour. Saying "the icon is wrong" can be understood to imply that, and that implication is, indeed, an attack.

Your experience in trying to reason with people might (I obviously don't know you) stem from some measure of lack of empathy - do you enter those interactions with a belief that you're right and the other person is wrong? Try entering them in the spirit of assuming that the other person made the choice they did in good faith, but perhaps did not have all the information you do, then listen, and remember that perhaps you don't have all the information they have, either.
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No you would mostly use it for phishing.