skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Smalltalk has been around since the 1970s, though. Given the things the community is interested in, schools, video, sound, and so on, it's odd that accessibility never came up.
Cartography: get the osm rendering stack on your laptop and a bit of data, then map away!

Programming: get the documentation first, manuals API reference, tutorials, and use a language that doesn't have much "now install this library" dependencies.
He's a former co-worker of mine, and is an awesome dude in many ways.

His name really is Larry Cashdollar, born and raised. Sometimes I wrote his name as 'Larry $$' though.
In the context of a decietful medical system that bills pie in the sky amounts for rendering basic care, a $100k cure for Hepatitis C might seem reasonable. But those who need it most are dying due to this pricing scam, which is standard for our healthcare in the US.
Well they have to pay for storage and for that very well paid employee to pass you the pills.

Moderate sarcasm.

But really that’s a deeper issue with insurance causing most of that. If you don’t have insurance, most hospitals will severely discount the costs that you are originally charged if you just work with them. It shows those prices are bullshit to begin with.
I really like this. If we all started factoring moral issues into our decisions, the world would start becoming a better place.

Unfortunately, people love to justify doing nothing. Approaches like whataboutism, relativism, and convincing yourself that your decision doesn't matter because X/Y/Z are rampant — as witnessed by comments under this post.
I'd expect char to be signed, because all other integer types are signed by default.
I think pricing transparency will help for drugs and commodified services like routine testing and procedures.

Historical though, any attempted 'fix' simply results in shifting of profit from one incumbent to another, along with even more creative ways to get around them. Mfr. copay coupons mentioned in the article is a great example.

I'm all for change, but to me, American healthcare is mainly regulatory failure.
Download reading materials in PDF form or other offline friendly formatting and plan to read them during those times.

If you are on mobile -- phone or tablet instead of a laptop -- some apps will let you take notes or whatever offline and sync up when internet is available.

Do brainstorming type exercises at that time. Free time to actually think has real value.
Dude America itself lies about all that shit, arguably More than companies do

Public sector is just as (if not more) corrupt than private brah
How would Yelp know if you made a purchase? You’re not buying anything through them. Lack of a verified purchase describes pretty much every review long before there was a Web although there were of course gatekeepers like newspaper editors.
Amazon doesn't deliver the things you bought. I don't understand why you are buying luxury goods off of Amazon when you aren't able to distinguish between counterfeit goods. There is a reason designer stores exist. There are many reasons that Amazon as a company and service are bad but almost none of what you describe is a valid complaint.
The use case is brilliant:

> Use case?
If you're seriously considering using this I recommend going to a psychiatrist.
This program is so pointless, I even needed a mouse pointer to help me out find
a point.
Twitter's API limits would stifle anything that could be useful. Software that scrapes Twitter and becomes popular would be shutdown for violating ToS.

Also, exposing bots on Twitter is how you get the eye of Sauron to notice you. Twitter portrays bots as real users to investors and their advertising clients.
Art,
without distractions from Facebook, Whatsapp, google, etc etc...
No, it isn't. However, there's probably no food that's safe to ingest in each and every circumstance. Even water can kill you.

On the other hand, there are dishes like steak tartare, which, if not eaten too frequently, probably and usually won't cause any harm.
And if the state govement employee freely just hands massive amounts of personally identifiable information due to a FOI this is some how better.
Same here. In general it's not a great development that the word porn is starting to become somewhat of a synonym for gratuitous.
Get out in nature and think about your problems. Go on walks. Hike. Take up photography and stargazing.

Use the time to unplug. When you do return to your screen you’ll have a fresh prospective on a lot of your problems. You’ll also be happier and healthier.
Even with insurance, the cost of essential drugs is too high. Our whole healthcare system consists of the care providers billing crazy, unjustifiable amounts to Insurance, followed by insurers paying out a percentage of that.

Showing prices up front would be the very least we could do to start to clean up this fraudulent billing mess that is healthcare here in the US.
Every life insurance policy I’ve ever read excludes acts of war. This would have to be a non-war mass casualty event like a Spanish Flu type of event.
Lyft, Stripe spend lavishly to kill San Francisco's homelessness relief measure
As originally intended was a bad system, with among other things strong aristocratic tendencies—not to mention you know, legal slavery. So it’s not a bad thing that it doesn’t work as originally intended.

Even after all these years of revisionism the school systems could still do with less hagiographic depictions of the revolutionary era.
Check out kiwix or zeal. Allows reading entire archives of wikipedia/stackoverflow/ted talks etc etc offline. Plus search. Throw in elasticsearch and you get really powerful customizable search. You can also create your own archive of web content. Given the size of modern harddrives people have no idea how much quality content can happily live on your local machine. No internet required.
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No, because it is just an estimate. Every medical estimate in the US will include language that explains services other than those in the estimate may be provided, and you'll be responsible for paying for them. The provider is under no legal obligation to only perform the estimated services.
If there's nothing to say in mine, I just cancel it in advance. Organization of the meeting can be done asynchronously and in advance.
Something like "gratuitous struggle" or "struggle glorification" would be better -- a bit less emotionally charged, but it still gets the point across.
Obviously projects that do not required internet access. :-)

But seriously, personally, I would do some writing. Either a blog post, or compose a letter / email (to be sent when Internet is back on).

I would also read a physical book as I find the rather therapeutic.
> get the documentation first, manuals API reference

DevDocs[0] (offline collection of API docs) is perfect for this.

[0]: https://devdocs.io/
React: Not Everything Is State
They aren’t taxed at all because they register as non-profits even though they act as partnerships.
After the Alfie Evans circus I'm inclined to agree. You need to be properly trained to be able to recognize what is in the best interest of the patient and that that is the only thing that matters.
Just to clarify, bluejekyll referred to the root keys as a "somewhat weak RSA key", you pointed out that the root keys are 2048 bit, and tptacek responded pointing out that while the root keys are 2048 bit, the chain between them and basically any site with DNSSEC has 1024 bit keys involved.

That's not really "moving the goalpost", so much as "a conversation involving more than 2 people".

I pulled up the chain for cloudflare.com on the grounds that they'd care more than the average site about DNSSEC, and here was the result: http://dnsviz.net/d/cloudflare.com/dnssec/

So that's a 2048 bit root, and then as the chain passes through .com there's a 1024 bit RSA key, and then they have ECC keys for their zone. If their TLS cert had a hop in the chain that used MD5 hashes, Chrome would be refusing to trust their site.
Why?

The most efficient provider should get his or her business. That way we can treat more people for strep and increase human welfare.
I agree, the sample code should have been secure by default (with all web server configurations) because it's guaranteed that someone will use it as is without checking their own server configuration.

And inexperienced webmasters were definitely part of the target group, since I wanted to make is as accessible as possible, including for those users on shared hosting webspace without access to the Apache configuration files.
I can relate. Here is how I would/do handle this situation...

1. Use my own time to learn new things while building a startup. This means I get less fatigued after s day job.

2. Focus more on solving a passion problem than being an entrepreneur. I’ve found I’m a lot happier building the right solution to a problem than figuring out how to make it a business. I won’t taint the right solution by putting business needs first.

3. Learn to enjoy the act of creating than the art it produces. This means you’ll sustain being in ‘the dip’ for longer.

4. Listen to audio books and mix it between entrepreneurship/startup topics and self decelopment. Some of my biggest improvements to happiness have come from books that help me enjoy the moment more.

5. Do one thing at a time and focus on doing it well. A fox can’t chase two rabbits, so you can’t chase building 5 parts at once. No. 3 and 4 help me do this.

6. Consider finding a cofounder who can do the bits you don’t enjoy. They should also be obsessed with solving the same problem.

7. Don’t let imposter syndrome get to you. Some people let it affect them, others don’t even consider it. It has nothing to do with ability. Learn to enjoy learning, and explore No. 4 to build your resilience to feeling anxious and how to deal with other people in a more enjoyable way.

8. Be okay with the discomfort you are felling and believe that a set of actions can solve it. You just need to experiment with different actions and see which ones fail and which ones succeed. You have a lifetime to explore this.

I was in your shoes for the past 10 years. I get distracted too easily. Since then I found a great couple of co-founders, we’ve released a beta but are completely obsessed with the problem area we’re solving. We love what we are doing and aren’t in a rush, but are hungry for success. You too can get there, it won’t happen overnight so thinking in terms of smaller wins is the best approach. The big wins are a product of lots of smaller ones.
That it's YouTube is utterly irrelevant - if this is not an external factor (e.g. a clientside translation plugin, as suggested elsewhere) it sets a very dangerous, and likely illegal, precedent, even more notable from being a Google-owned site.

I strongly doubt that this is on YouTube's end, however - not because I trust Google not to alter comments if they believe it fits their interests, but rather because I believe they could do it in a more subtle manner (test backlash by only fixing typoes at first, for example, and probably hide major alterations from users).
Pedantic mode: mod_perl has been neglected and somewhat discouraged as a way to run Perl web apps for at least a decade (for a variety of reasons, similar to the reasons mod_php, etc. are discouraged). There are a number of very good modern application servers in the Perl world, as you would find in most other languages commonly used for web apps.
Man, 72, 'stoned to death by monkeys' in India
Transportable commodity goods are not really the same as local, nonportable professional services.

Imagine if everything you ate had to come from the county you live in. Would it really matter how much they charged? You would have to pay it, right?
Some sort of satellite constellation to bring Internet online for the masses.
> The Vietnam War claimed 1.3-4.2 million lives.

Of whom 58,318 were American. Over many, many years. In an era of mass conscription, very different to today.
What's the alternative? Everyone charges the same price? Who sets this price?

Calling around and shopping is what people do on practically every other service or good they buy now.
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Oh Ive been in Seattle for about 8-9 years now. I've already thrown my money in to the crazy market based on expected long term residency, historical low interest rates, & diversification of assets. But some of the insanity in SFH the last year or two is just ... wow.

If there is a major housing market correction in the next few years I wouldnt mind "upgrading" or taking a flyer on a vacation/hobby property. On my infinite "todo" list to pay more attention to commercial/industrial space.
The only thing we have used Siri for is for identification of song that we have heard over the radio, and also for the amusement of my kids on how to spell swear words.
Processing is a programming language specialized for producing visual art. Its standard library includes functions for drawing 2D and 3D objects as well as taking user input.

P5.js is a JavaScript port of this standard library, allowing one to use similar syntax as Processing but in the context of a <canvas> element.

P5.js Web Editor is a web editor to allow one to create using P5.js without downloading anything. Therefore, this is more like Codepen, but for the specific purpose of creating visualizations and not normal webpages.
He mentions the video, it's the latest Curious Droid video : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DZHONQAMV48&t=626s

I met the same problem when some videos had bizarre, translated titles. Nothing as weird as the OP, though.

This one:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K8TS1Nnbc54

I see the title "Grandpa's Grub #2 in the Aude" in Firefox;
but in Chromium the title is "LA POPOTE À PÉPÉ Épisode #2 Dans l'Aude à Saint-Gaudéric." which is probably right (all the videos in the series are French, in French and titled in French).

So there's definitely something weird going on, and it's breaking badly youtube. Google never was able to understand that I'm able to read several languages, thank you, and I don't want no stupid auto-translate, ever. Particularly when auto-translate randomly drops words (as in my video example).
I remember reading some of the arguments against limiting the working week to 5 days - on similar lines "those feckless working class brutes will just fritter he time away and are to subhuman to actually experience or value the finer things n life"
The real issue is not a big percentage of the population care about the prices. A good chunk of them are covered by employer based insurance or government medicine. Only the poor and unemployed care about it and unfortunately they don’t have the gravity to change things in the US. Only the wealthy and entities able to fund a 301c can influence things. Point is I do t know what asking around for prices is going to do. By definition if you are asking around you don’t matter to the politicians.
> In the US, there is big money to be made bilking insurers and citizens for as much money aas possible with crazy drug prices. This is what funds most of the ads we see for PreP, and also makes this treatment inaccessible to those who need it most.

This is wrong on so many levels.

Most of the ads you see aren't funded by Gilead, or by any pharmaceutical company at all. They're funded by local agencies and nonprofits tasked with HIV prevention efforts.

Secondly, Gilead (the manufacturer of PrEP) pays for the copay of the drug, up to a pretty high cap which is actually hard to reach under all non-catastrophic health insurances. That means that most people in the US who are on PrEP are eligible to pay literally $0 out-of-pocket. In other words, PrEP is literally cheaper for most Americans than it is for people in other countries, because every other country charges at least a nominal fee for the drug.
Probably because if we had universal healthcare, you wouldn't have to call any because you would get the same service for free.
Not a necessarily a supporter of free markets, but I’d argue that more information and transparency is crucial for market efficiency. Take for example arbitrage; it disappears when enough people have access to “private information”, that in game theoretic setting, drive market price to equal the “true” price.
"Don't worry about it, my insurance will cover it"
Qgis is a good, f/oss desktop gis system.
Those countries are wildly different in terms of human rights violations.
> Life insurance doesn't have a contagion effect like housing.

Yes they do because insurance companies invest their "float" in other assets. To me it is concievable that a large enough forced seller of debt instruments could cause a) movement in prices b) readjustments of the balance sheets of anyone holding those instruments on a "mark-to-market" basis.

I feel like the attitude that "the government would step in" is doubtful (at least in the UK, the history of insurance insolvencies is that the government lets them go to the wall, particularly as a lot of insurance is unlimited liability - meaning creditors come for the partner's houses) and alternatively just a tacit acknowledgement that Prudential Financial is systemically important.
> So this is solvable.

I'm not so confident. The Monero output from those transactions is actually only knowable to the intended recipient so I don't really know how this would work best. Would there be a pre-determined address that we're all sending our vote transactions to? Would that key be public so it could be audited by everyone? It seems like in this scenario systematic abuse by the government would be trivial. Just grant a few % extra tokens to address you control and sign the transactions to vote your way and the'd be no auditability, no knowing which votes came from where. In many elections the polling is good enough and the margin narrow enough that it would be extremely easy to do and not look suspicious.
Statistically, when people want to give up, is that typically a rational reaction to new information? Or is it typically an irrational reaction to adverse conditions?
Great name for a scam for-profit, online institution, don't you think?
I am starting to shift my perspective when buying things.
New perspective, instead of the thing looking to buy should last approx 3 years I have the outlook it should last 10-40 years. Sometime that means buying a more initially expensive thing but since it will last longer it will be cheaper overall over its lifetime and have better build quality. What is good in the long run is also good for the environment. When having a repairability mindset when buying things that also sometime mean buying simpler things, I buy headphones without built in electronics since the electronics inside will fast become obsolete more than speaker elements.

Less waste less pollution
Less bought stuff less co2 emissions and global warming.

Would love to have more modular devices more repairable devices

Do not want a wall-e future but a green one.
Thanks to the repair cafes good movement!
The only argument I can see for using other types is for int, when you want the natural length integer, in any other case it seems to be than stdint.h types are better?
> I feel unaffected by such fake reviews as the only ones I ascribe much value to are the negative ones.

I suppose fake review factories can be hired just as well to make the competition look bad ...
Or if you fall in love with the initial idea and never iterate.
Stop visiting websites with infinite scroll. Problem should work it self out eventually...
People Don't Write Programs
There is an argument to be made that some defense projects, perhaps Maven included, help to maintain the balance of power and thereby keep the peace. I would not rush to assume either position on the matter.
I know you're technically right, but it still seems bizarre to me to ever use char as an integer. If I wanted a byte-sized integer, I would use int8_t/uint8_t (today, anyway).

The only use for char that ever seemed intuitively reasonable to me was to hold ascii characters.
I don't like infinite scroll but for another reason not mentioned here.

If you're browsing something that's content heavy (lots of pictures/videos) there's usually a point after a certain number of "pages" where my phone just can't take so many things loaded at once and it crashes. Not all sites have this problem, some are really bad (\cough\ tumblr \cough\) but it makes me avoid infinite scrolling sites at all costs. The ones with "Read More" are slightly better (the crash doesn't happen unexpectedly x pixels from the bottom), but still have this problem.

I thought at one point unloading the content at the top might help, but I'm not so sure now. Discourse forums do something like this, where they only load what you're viewing but it feels weird, like it's loading things it's already loaded. Sometimes I do want to scroll to the bottom of something and feel like it's all loaded everything for offline reading.

But overall by far I prefer sites/blogs that have paginated content.
> to my knowledge there have only been two recorded infections in people who were reliably taking PReP, both of which were due to unusual, rare mutations.

The number is actually six, but given the number of people who've been taking PrEP since it was FDA-approved in 2012, that's still an impressive number.

The reason emtricitabine and tenofovir disoproxil fumarate work well together is because the primary known mutation that makes HIV resistant to the latter also increases its susceptibility to the former. There's a analogous situation in reverse with the primary mutation that provides resistance to emtricitabine.

PrEP is effective because strains of HIV that are resistant to both drugs are very rare, and also because most people who have resistant strains of HIV are on ARV treatment, which suppresses the viral load to the point where they cannot infect anyone else anyway (even without PrEP).
You shouldn't even need to call around, prices for routine procedures like checking for strep should be clearly posted. The bill shouldn't change if you're insured or uninsured, just the payer changes.

There's obviously some variation here, and for that an hourly rate makes sense.

Health care should be more like car repair: go in for a quote, then pay when you decide on a provider. Obviously emergencies are different, but things like strep or broken bones are pretty common, so they should have a set price.
Seconding the "learn a new expertise" bit. Many fields that aren't programming are full of untended problems that are ripe for automation; these opportunities stay un-taken because outsiders never realize they exist. Learn something new, the practice of some other profession or even hobby, and even if it looks cut-and-dry when you're starting out you'll find that there are complexities and difficulties that, potentially, could be calling for some new kind of service to fix them.
Guaranteeing work or rather forcing someone to do work even if it doesn't provide any value or serve any purpose while at the same time you could provide them with a basic income for no work at all seems downright cruel to me.

Guaranteeing work ultimately boils down to work for work's sake and arguments like "idle hands are the devil's workshop".
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The most efficient provider should get his or her business.

That's an assertion, not an argument supported by observations. In the European countries the government sets prices for procedures, and it works well, life expectancy there isn't lower than it is in the US.
That't what I am doing with cperl. perl5 is unfortunately not developed anymore, just "maintained", with more and more destruction being added every year.