skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not sure you're following this thread. Let's look at the whole conversation again.

Jedi72: Posits possibility that the story could be fake and planted by the US as a propaganda tool for their trade war.

steve19: Posits reasons for why it's not likely to be a propaganda lie planted by the US.

inetknght: Posits that it could be China that planted the fake story for the sake of making US industry waste funds (again, this is all still a hypothetical conversation based on Jedi72's original contemplation of the possibility of the story being fake).

topmonk: Posits that if China planted the story, China could lose reputation and should be given the bill for the audits. It's possible that topmonk misunderstood inetknght and was in fact referring to the US. But I'm assuming that topmonk understood inetknght to be referring to China and so posited that China should be left with the bill if the story turned out to be fake.

Me: First, questions how the US would make China pay the bill. Second, notes reasons why it doesn't make sense for China to start spreading misinformation like this (again, going on Jedi72's contemplation of the possibility of the story being fake). Ironically, your reply actually bolsters my original contention against topmonk's comment. It makes no sense for China to want to plant a fake story like this.
The article doesn't explain why the OEMs give Microsoft a cut- do you know why?
Trivia: Diablo 2 stores its data as tab-separated value files. Some of those files have more columns than Excel could support at the time… so the modding community made their own editors.
I'm a mid 40's white male. I have no gray hair, and I'm frequently told I look younger.
Yes there is something wrong with your understanding.

I recommend reading epoll(1) or kqueue(1).
Anonymous sources without corroboration or other verification might as well be made up. We could literally write anything with “anonymous sources,” but unless there is some other validation or evidence, it’s Shrodinger’s Cat: it is equally true and false.
If it's salary requirements, then they're psychic, because I'm dodging that question left and right. I've literally not answered that question with a number yet. But I am in my mid 40's.
If it had been used first, then the story would be true, not false. Jedi72's original thought experiment is no longer a thought experiment, and there'd be no point in asking what are the implications if the story was fake, nor who would have planted the fake story.
Hey folks, we have a testimony from an anonymous person on the internets claiming there's nothing to see here. Case closed!
Well tell everyone to stop upvoting it at the next meeting.
I've actually signed up for this, and looked at some of their interview replays. They only do phone screen type coding interviews. Those are the kind I consistently do very well in anyway.
Disagree on the readme.md. At work, we recently moved away from dedicated project/component documentation pages and toward readme.md.

It's the best way to ensure that the documentation is in sync with the implementation: the developer is more likely to update the readme.md in the same pull request he/she changes the implementation.

On Github, I seldom read the market-y website. I click the "Fork me on Github" link and go to the documentation pages on the source itself. It's the most reliable, in my view.
Or even, why make it visible on an x-ray when you could make it only visible on a microscope after cutting open an IC?
I run my web servers using FreeBSD on Digital Ocean.

Not to get into a whole thing about it, but Linux just refers to the kernel; various groups package the kernel with user-land stuff to create distributions: Ubuntu, Debian, Arch, etc.

FreeBSD is a unified operating system that’s developed, tested and released as a unit; they take responsibility for the entire stack and architectures: amd64, i386, powerpc, powerpc64, sparc64, armv6, and aarch64.

In general, FreeBSD (and to my knowledge, the other BSDs) are very stable, memory efficient, supports high throughput, and are quite secure. Famously I suppose, Netflix runs their entire infrastructure on FreeBSD and contributes back lots of code. The base of Apple’s macOS is a FreeBSD variant called Darwin.

The narrative has been that FreeBSD is fabulous for servers and the like but not as good for desktops and laptops, due to it not having as broad driver support for the latest PC hardware. My understanding that’s starting to change with BSDs specifically focused on desktop use; see https://trueos.org.

There’s a lot more; see https://www.freebsd.org/advocacy/whyusefreebsd.html
I'm a 6' tall white male, probably average to slightly above average attractiveness.
Modeling is very different from pivots. It’s practically an entirely different skill set.

But man are they fun to use once you get the hang of them.

Hmmm. This helps me realize one of the many things excel-should-be-replaced by code proponents miss.

There will be far more excel masters over time, than language masters. Simply because excel remains stable, and is not prone to flavor of the year issues.
Thanks for the detailed answer. Looks like it is a good fit for an embedded platform.
Humans literally are not good enough at biochemistry to have created small pox.

So what? That doesn't preclude innoculating and incubating hosts as carriers, and spreading it around.

literally
literally
literally
You're mosly right about pronouciation but German pronouncation isn't as regular as e.g. Spanish or Italian. In German you have open and close vowels, i.e. the "e" can sound slightly different depending on its position in a word. There is some variation between local dialects though.

IMHO the need for genders, cases etc. becomes obvious in spoken language where these things serve to guide the listener's expecations. "Simpler" languages often use redundant wording, formulaic constructions to make up for them.
Two things help you here; SPI usage and CMOS I/O pins.

The SPI bus can be configured with shared master-in-slave-out(MISO)/master-out-slave-in(MOSI) lines since many SPI chips won't even drive the bus if their chip select line is not driven low. Thus the MISO and MOSI pins usually have a fair bit of buffering on them and will often be connected to the bus with a 1K resistor (either externally or built into the chip[1]). On a 5V system this limits the source current to 5mA. Either way these pins are designed to take some abuse.

Current drive is another issue because typically the output driver, if it isn't open drain, will use a p-type drive transistor which has a harder time passing current than an n-type transistor does. As a result the spec iOh (output current when the device is held high) is much lower than iOl (input current when the device pulls the pin low). So one pin to ground will overwhelm the output driver and pull the line effectively to a low state (not as low as it would if nobody was trying to pull it high, but low enough to read as 0). You will see this technique used in 'wired and' type circuits, where output pins are connected in common to a line, and any one going low will pull the bus low. If they are all logic 1 the bus is logic one, if one or more of them are logic 0 the bus reads logic zero.

[1] Yes I know that on "high speed" SPI ports this is not done because of the parasitic inductance in said resistor rounding out the edges of the data pulses with respect to the clock line thus reducing setup and hold time margins for accurate data transmission.
Whoever signed off on WP7 sealed Microsoft‘s fate in mobile. Always easy in hindsight but I remember lots of angry articles by developers from back then - the signs were clear.
NSA intercepted routers to do pretty much the same kind of hack. https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2014/05/photos-of-an-nsa...
No, it's been twice I've gotten the "not enough experience" (non) answer. Once, the recruiter literally told me they were looking for someone with more "API experience." I don't even know WTF "API experience" is if not back end web development, and you can clearly see the number of years' experience I have in that on my resume.
Indeed, I once read an article about the Iliad, in which it claimed that the combination of the rhythm and other poetic features made it harder to screw up when reciting from memory.
Well played, points for cerebral humor.
Perhaps it's different with Prime, but Amazon has burnt a lot of my trust with their non-prime free shipping.

They have a huge warehouse infrastructure in my city. They could drop a box in the mail at their warehouse and have it to me in a day or two. They could probably strap it to a stray dog, point it in my direction, and get it here in three.

Yet, somehow, if I collect up a $25 order of in stock items, they can't get it to my door in less than about two weeks, unless I pay a premium for upgraded shipping. This makes it useless for time-sensitive orders.

Now, I know there's QoS and framing as a marketing thing, but this just comes off as a tease.
Diversification? An insurance policy is a wager made with one party on a series of closely related events. There's nothing diverse about it, from the consumer standpoint. Some diversification is possible for the insurance firm itself, although there are limits to that so most firms purchase reinsurance.
Owl Hat, an app that solves math word problems
Owl Hat shows you immediate step-by-step solutions to algebraic word problems, using its own patent-pending technology! Snap a picture of a handwritten or printed word problem with your phone and Owl Hat does the rest.

Check out Owl Hat in action: https://youtu.be/UhUWBtPiuQc
Want to try it out for yourself: https://igg.me/at/owlhat/x
https://www.zdnet.com/google-amp/article/linux-now-dominates...

"Today, Scott Guthrie, Microsoft's executive vice president of the cloud and enterprise group, said in an interview, "it's about half now, but it varies on the day because a lot of these workloads are elastic, but sometimes slightly over half of Azure VMs are Linux." Microsoft later clarified, "about half Azure VMs are Linux.""
Working in a hospital at the IT Service Desk, it has been astounding to see the vast amount of software at play and overwhelming sometimes to keep track of it (and especially, who to track down if the system goes down).

I don't have much experience in the EMR system we use but we have two teams of about 5-6 people each dedicated to working specifically on the software on the clinical and business sides of it. The clinical side, from what I understand, all have backgrounds in nursing so at least when they're doing interface and other upgrades, they have that experience to draw on.

The article touches briefly on it but the sheer amount of work the nurses and doctors do also have to be a factor. 12 hour or longer days and very rushed.

Anyway, thanks for sharing this.
The point I was trying to make is that if DigitalOcean supports FreeBSD, it wouldn’t take much to support OpenBSD if they wanted to. I believe there’s a work-around where you can install OpenBSD on DigitalOcean using FreeBSD to bootstrap the process.
> Unless I'm mistaken AV1 is very far from finalized

AV1 is finalized: https://aomedia.org/av1-features/get-started/

I think there are a couple bugs and contradictions between the spec and reference implementation that are being ironed out, but the bitstream is now frozen.
Smart Technology 2018
So what ARE we doing?

Where are we going?

Should we just keep pouring our economy and resources into our militaries and espionage until...what?
If you read the article you will find that the amount of blind trust, as you call it, was created by the system saving the nurses ass a fuckton of times.

Makes perfect sense to trust it at that point.

I am more concerned that any medical system allows such a shitty UI, or allows giving something that could be a fatal dose through the system.
And advertisements steal dollars worth of my time for fractions of a cent. I personally find this more justifiable.
Network configs are written out via cloud-init last I checked, hence the requirements on one of the variants.

Also: You must add an SSH key when creating a Droplets from a custom image. These Droplets have password authentication disabled by default and it’s not possible to use the control panel to generate or reset the root password.

https://www.digitalocean.com/docs/images/custom-images/overv...
Reputable journalists don’t base an entire story on anonymous sources: you use anonymous sources for background, you don’t use them as primary sources. If they don’t yet have anyone on record, then they shouldn’t be publishing stories until they do. Deep Thoat wasn’t the only source for Watergate: he was used as a means to obtain further evidence and sources.

How do you fact-check anonymous? Plausible has nothing to do with it. Plenty of things can be plausible, but that doesn’t make them even slightly true.

Reuters as a counterexampke, doesn’t ship anonymous stories but Bloomberg has occasionally dipped into willful innacurracy in the past. Here is one example: https://www.newswire.ca/news-releases/bloomberg-continues-in...

Assuming credibility for an anonymously sourced story is a folly, especially when the allegations are both market-moving and completely unverified. It’s irresponsible. They should have held the story until they had verifiable info.
Poison control never deals with someone that has taken 38 pills of antibiotics...

I wouldn’t be surprised if that was the first time in their history.
The same now outdated HTML export is still is in Office today and mostly unchanged since Office 2003.
Buzzfeed has a legit investigative news division. their last highlight list is pretty impressive (in listicle form, because buzzfeed)

https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/markschoofs/the-year-in...
Skipping through a “No Commentary” playthrough usually tells me all I need to know about a game before purchasing it, without any subjective opinions of someone else.
This looked to be MacOS for a while, but then came the iPhone...
Minka vs. Danita Dunes in Texas
Like if a newspaper reports on a cocaine seizure, you expect them to keep a stach of cocaine in the newsroom?
I’m Leaving Google – Here’s the Real Deal Behind Google Cloud
Publishing fishing expedition stories is irresponsible journalism. Bloomberg is a market-influencing outlet: printing unsubstantiated rumor is unethical, especially given their influence.
> It was gloves off for Iraq, as soon as the 9/11 hijackings unfolded. Literally next month people were whispering about Iraq, even though Afghanistan was well understood as the official point of origin for the attacks.

Not only that, even though Afghanistan played an actual role, the majority of the hijackers were Saudi. People sort of mention that in passing and then go back to pretending it has no relevance.
The problem, of course, is that elsewhere in the chain there was in fact too much checking and too little trust. In this case, it started with not trusting the physician to enter a known dose and requiring an unnecessary conversion, which kicked off the chain of events. This was immediately followed by the problem of alarm fatigue, where practically no set of medication orders can be entered without triggering a slew of useless automated warnings.

The problem of having to deal with too many alarms is not unique to the hospital system mentioned in this article. I discovered the other day that at least one model of ventilator has an alarm that sounds when any object sits in front of the display screen. There was a stethoscope dangling in front of a corner of that screen where nothing was displayed, and an alarm went off of approximately the same urgency as one that would sound if the ventilator were about to blow a patient's lungs out. The same alarm that goes off when a patient's heart rate goes from 60 to 250 bpm sounds when the patient's heart rate goes from 99 to 101 bpm. The pharmacist who was supposed to be checking my orders for sanity once paged me out of a patient room because he couldn't find the URL for the hospital's policy on titrating a particular medication, a document issued by the pharmacy. Most people would agree that it's insane to text and drive on the highway, and yet this is essentially what's being expected of every physician in every hospital while they're making major medical decisions.
I often felt they saw Apple being successful while being demanding of app devs, and erroneously thought that it either didn't matter or even more extreme that there was a causal relationship there. They didn't realize the need to counterbalance that arrogant attitude with better execution than they delivered.

By this I mean only the app platform. WP7's built-in UI and apps got lots of praise for being buttery smooth because they weren't using .NET or Silverlight, they had a private ui framework.
I would think it would be much easier to validate software via simple hashing than physical hardware, via x-ray. Sure, you can verify traces, etc, but with current lithography at 14 nanometers, I have pretty much no doubt that there is no economical way to validate tens of thousands of meter-long boards.
> You'll have an easier time reimplementing Excel's formula system than basic arithmetic? I find that hard to believe.

I'm not sure you understood what the parent was saying? This seems like a non sequitur.

In a spreadsheet, derived values can be updated instantly. Say you want to upgrade a bandit from leather armor to chainmail (6 or so equipment items changed), and then verify that his total defense and modified movement speed are still within reasonable ranges for the part of the game where he appears. With a text file, you've got some arithmetic to do. With a spreadsheet, it's there at a glance.

Or say your enemies are missing too much, and you want to give them +10% accuracy across the board, for all of 50+ enemies. In a text file, that's a lot of cursoring around. In a database, you could knock together a query to do it, but that still might take a couple of minutes, depending. In a spreadsheet, I could do it in 15 seconds. (And if I screw it up, a couple of Ctrl-Zs puts everything back where it started. That's not so easy in a database.)

And, y'know, a lot of programmers really underestimate the value of good formatting. A database can spit out nice columnar tables easily, but a spreadsheet can do things like put borders between stat clusters related to different categories; automatically color-code data so you can see at a glance what the highest and lowest values in a given column are, or spot out-of-range derived values; add alternate-row shading to make it easier to scan across a long row; and on and on. That is useful. It lets you find and correlate the data you want faster with fewer errors. Not everything has to be viewed in flat text.
I also immediately saw everything in the screenshot, but I would have to join the ranks of the people mentioned who didn't raise their hands.

I'm relaxed right now and it's the weekend, I'm reading an article in downtime, I have precisely 0 other things going on... and I've been reading for the past 20 minutes about a broken system. Of course I'm going to be primed to take the screenshots to bits, and have sufficient mental bandwidth to do so very effectively on the first try.

>> Had Lucca noticed it, she could have changed it to “mg” with two clicks

> Two clicks? Just looking at it, this UI is not obvious at all to me how to even change the units.

Me neither. Perhaps clicking in the search box also opens a dropdown with default values in it? That would satisfy one click, two click.
What was the price difference between US and China fab prices? 2x? 3x? 10x?
Customers definitely had to.

Here’s vanity fair, with their profile on him.

https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2015/12/martin-shkreli-pharm...

He went to jail for securities fraud. If he is as smart as he and others say he is, then his culpability is absolute.

I can be sympathetic, but not willfully blind to actual fault.
I was hoping/expecting a gallery of examples of people using terrible/inexplicable non-standard ui for completely normal actions.
https://arxiv.org/abs/1110.2832

I've seen some with half as many words, but can't find them in the time alotted.
Russian doesn't borrow heavily? There's a ton of borrowing from French in Russian.... I hadn't appreciated quite how much until I started learning French.
I have tinkered with modding Diablo II (which uses tab-separated values for parameters) and the classic Command & Conquer series (which uses INI files).

Both approaches have tradeoffs:

- TSV files can have so many columns that you can't really edit them in a text editor, you'll never find your place. Some of these in D2 have more than 256 columns.

- INI files don't give you a full list of configurable parameters, so you might not even know what flags the engine supports if they're mentioned only once in the entire file or not mentioned at all. Some object types in Red Alert 2 support over 700 flags, not all of them are actually used in the default config…

- two items described in a TSV file are easier to compare than two INI sections, with INI you need a second editor window and some ordering of the keys to make sense of things.

- on the other hand, diffing a TSV file for changes is a lot more challenging.

At the time, I remember thinking how a proper database would make this easier.

---

I have also seen a game where a \n was used as a record separator and \r was used to insert newlines into the text string within a record. Fun times when your text editor tries to "intelligently" handle and normalize line endings.
foriio | Front-end developer | Seed-Stage | Full-time | Tokyo, Japan | Onsite

foriio is network portfolio platform for creators. We aim to empower individual creators by connecting to creators and opportunities.
http://foriio.com

- Why? So many struggles to find a right tool to post/manage works in one place. Also, because they alway want to put more time in to creative work they always struggled promoting themselves and heading towards the direction they want to go for.

We are helping them by providing a simple perfect tool for them to showcase/manage their work and we also support their career by matching projects/companies they are interested in.

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Hiro Yamada | 1ne studio inc
Uh, go back and look at the screenshot.

The article explains that the system multiplied the number of pills by kilograms of body weight.

It's right in the title of the article, right at the top of this very thread.

38 times.

38 kilograms.

The let the computer system multiply the dose by body weight in kgs.
Probably means a single report with all the data sent at a regular interval. (All transactions between 00:00 hours and 24:00 hours the previous day, sent by 9:00 am to these email inboxes).

Instead the client was given an api to query and no batch processing of information was allowed.

I’ve encountered this idea somewhere, and fortunately have never had to deal with such a broken scenario. Getting piecemeal information is infuriating.
> suspected

> to prevent

Considering the article is credible, it doesn't mean Apple has found anything, it only means they were being cautious,
Interesting concept, but the page lags badly while scrolling on my Mac though, and I have plenty of RAM.

Running the Chrome Devtools profiler[1], it seems like the animated GIFs or some other scroll effects are causing Blink's renderer to go crazy.

I guess running/loading animated GIFs only when they're in focus is a better idea.

[1]: https://imgur.com/a/8TnvrqL
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