skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
any plans to provide a docker image?
Cost accounting.

Hospitals are terrible at it. Even if you asked the hospital, how much does it cost to take an x-ray? Personnel, capital costs, material costs, everything. Most hospitals couldn’t tell you.

They tend to measure based on service lines. “Our stroke unit is profitable”.

Beyond that, they are pretty hopeless from what I’ve seen.
That's why Facebook's quarterly number of daily users has dropped precipitously from 181 million daily users to ... 181 million daily users.

Facebook's daily user numbers havn't dropped at all. So either they're moving to IG, or people say a lot of things in surveys.

EDIT: Meant to specify, the numbers in this comment are US only.
I put all the code in a single gist to make it easier to reason. This example (b/c it's basic) looks like more-code that's just generally unnecessary. In practice though, I've found those-sub components, even when it's just a button, tend to benefit from splitting out. You end up doing some styling to them, having them inherit from a parent button component, etc.

https://gist.github.com/wjossey/0d7ca1a3c2040e1c376a914941b8...
I don't think they want to do it anyway, they have been lobbying for international cooperation on this and other countries have been dragging their feet. My guess is this is meant to hurry things along a bit.
Technology preview: Sealed sender for Signal
For DNS: D-PRIVE protocols including DoH and DoT prevent eavesdroppers seeing your queries or tampering with them. DNSSEC lets your client ensure the answers you see are genuine.

For hiding hostnames eSNI is under development. Cloudflare with a recent Firefox nightly lets you see this for yourself.
Edit: Deleted an incorrect comment. This is a good description of what I am missing: https://crypto.stackexchange.com/questions/2719/is-quantum-k... (man in the middle attacks)
I got rid of mine a couple months ago. It just felt like clutter that I do not need in my life.
Tax breaks perhaps?
“Learn to Build Ethereum Dapp” 62 pages ebook just released – by EatTheBlocks
This is the exact reason I deleted the app about 3 years ago, haven't looked back since.

When they made their super aggressive push for the messenger app and disabled message support on the regular FB app, there was no reason to keep the FB app around. I never installed the FB messenger app though, it required access to just about everything on my phone so I never dared installing it.

Then they disabled the messenger feature on the mobile version of their website, and everybody stopped using FB messenger altogether. Problem solved.
That's a moped and will they have ABS and Traction control ?

KTF Real scooters have small wheels.
> No one has decided to relocate to San Diego, Austin, Dallas, San Antonio, Houston, Phoenix, Atlanta, New Orleans, Miami, Nashville, or Charlotte?

There's only 12 in the US outside of the Bay and NYC, the first of which is where YC companies are at some point compelled to be, the latter of which clearly has a sui generis draw. (Presumably, those outside the US are driven by differences in language, culture, etc., that you point, correctly, to and thus shouldn't be expected to be some random place in the US.)

I don't think it's really all that striking that of those 12 companies, there aren't any in the region pointed to.

> Besides there aren't that many ways to divide the world by 100 Million people, there are 76.

There's a lot more than 76 ways; any particular division into 100 million population units will have 76 non-overlapping regions, but there is a very large number of ways to draw those regions (even if you restrain it from the simple combinatorial problem and require contiguity), and thus a very large number of potential regions.
12-15 in Chicago. It's nice to work there when I'm in town. Very quiet when it needs to be, and the team rooms are fantastic for collaboration(if the parties are there).
Sounds like typical anti-politician bullshit. Most adults have at least a passing familiarity with the rules of chess, I don't see any reason why world leaders would be any different. Bill Clinton was on his university's chess team. Obama is said to play chess, although he never played competitively. I suppose you don't count them as Western, but the Russians, of course, take chess extremely seriously. So seriously, in fact, that the new president of FIDE, Arkady Dvorkovich, was deputy prime minister of Russia until May of this year.
Guess which city just got a new stadium (on a lot of the communities dollar). Milwaukee.
> The key idea of imaginary numbers is to consider multiplication -1 to be a rotation by half a turn rather than a reflection. That is a lot easier to do half of! As soon as you have multiplication by -1 as a rotation by half a turn, it is obvious to identify i as rotation by a quarter turn.

It gets even more interesting when you add additional degrees of freedom so that such rotations can happen via more than one path. For example, quaternions add two extra degrees of freedom, and this lets you have an infinite number of square roots of -1. Any imaginary unit quaternion (i.e. ip+jq+kr where p^2+q^2+r^2=1) is a square root of -1.
I've been keeping track of the various Kubernetes services and agree the market is massively crowded right now. AWS, Google and Azure dominate the cloud market. IBM is a distant joint last place by most metrics.

OpenShift won't compete with the cloud offerings in the long run. Redhat are currently competing with On-Prem offerings and trying to make a case for 'hybrid'.

Even in this market OpenShift is competing against at least 15 alternatives. For anyone interested I've been crowd sourcing data for each and trying to work out key differentiators.

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1nAgDxQZYeAMLwz8iI3_a...

OpenShift is definitely differentiated in terms of security. They also have network and storage features that are arguably valuable to enterprise customers.

Google GKE On-Prem is out soon. I never see Azure Stack mentioned so maybe Microsoft will look into a Docker acquisition to boost their enterprise footprint.

The cloud seems like the bigger growth area though so perhaps this On-Prem container platform land grab will be short lived.
A gtx 1050 costs 130 USD.
Rebranding is life
> it sounds like a person who devoted most of their time to training was not considered a fair sport.

Amateurism in sports is a complex subject, but in many ways has its roots planted in classism. Its similar to how unpaid internships nowadays can reinforce a class divide in certain fields -- those with family support or independent wealth are able to take unpaid internships while those that need the money can't afford to take those opportunities. In similar ways, requiring athletes to be amateurs didn't mean that amateur athletes didn't devote a lot of time to training, it meant that those that couldn't afford to spend their time training while unpaid couldn't compete.

Late 19th century definitions of amateur went even further than that: It restricted "amateurs" to those who had never profited for physical labor. That meant if you worked as a bricklayer and trained unpaid on the side, you were ineligible to compete.
Models and microservices should be running on the same continuous delivery stack
There was a recent article highlighting that Ed Sheeran paid more in tax in 2017 than Amazon or Starbucks...yes, I don't think the current system works well - https://www.fastcompany.com/90251523/ed-sheeran-paid-more-uk...

The only possible criticism of the UK govt is that they made this bed for themselves by aggressively narrowing the tax base.
Regardless of whether or not they're going to discharge heavy metals, they're planning on drawing up to 7 million gallons of water per day from Lake Michigan outside of its basin on what amounts to a technicality in the Great Lakes Compact. Also the factory itself is going to be so large and built on a flood plain that it could cause flooding just over the border in Illinois because rainwater won't have anywhere to go.
Most people now expect one protocol (ala ActiveSync) to combine their contacts/calendar/notes, provide push notifications, send email, etc, all in one protocol, sort of like a universal PIM protocol (ActiveSync is patent encumbered and largely driven by Microsoft). Luckily JMAP by fastmail looks promising in this regard.
I successfully did this ~2 years ago, but I'm still having trouble breaking the same habit with Reddit (and even Hacker News to a lesser extent)
France, China launch first jointly built satellite to study climate change
Restify list routes
The real question is what this really means for their bottom line. Young people not joining / leaving Facebook was predicted a decade ago. (“Who wants to join a social network with your mom?”, was the question.) But they also own what appears to be the biggest alternative platform, Instagram. On top of this, they’re still growing in APAC and other regions where they haven’t yet reached saturation (ie NA and Europe)

Sure FB is morphing, but it’s not clear that Facebook Corp hasn’t set itself up a tidy bulwark against the decline of Facebook.com in NA & Europe. They might have. If they have, then they’ll continue to make money just fine.
There are other potential problems than swaying voters, though: swaying non-voters (to keep them uninvolved) and swaying potential future voters (such as teenagers).

To the extent that people engage in any format, propaganda in that format is concerning. And like it or not, people do engage in YouTube comments.
Flock, funding for Aragon teams
Isn’t that what the Microsoft Store already does?
That’s what I said - unless you specifically set it up to navigate to home on a new tab.
Oh man that brings back fond memories of creating Trillian 0.73-0.74 skins! I was just thinking the other day that I should make an app for Mac that lets you skin it via XML in the same way. Away with the conformity of Aqua and Aqua Dark, let creativity reign free!
It's completely legal to be a monopoly by buying every competitor out fair and square.
I can assure you that the facebook CLIENT application is not rocket science and not worth 350M of disk. Maybe those thousands of engineers are looking at it from the wrong angle, yes, absolutely posible. Maybe they are not focusing on it too, but in something else.
Pointing out this distinction makes it sound like it's fine as long as it's legal. It's like when people say "It's not terrorism when a state does it because terrorism is defined as non-state political violence". It's technically true, but largely besides the point.
I believe that is how Facebook dies. Not people deleting their account, they’ll just stop checking their feed, because it’s spam and stuff friends likes or share and no longer posts about their life.
I suspect that people that believe wholeheartedly that Fox News is some evil bastion of hate-mongering demagoguery don't actually watch very much of it. It's considerably less hysterical than the national nightly news I see on the old big three.
Let's see a few independent implementations before we start using it. As far as I can tell, this is also horrendously complicated, and I'm not aware of any implementations outside of Google's.
Brazilian entrepreneurs create a device for large-scale forest restoration
Doubly so because their investment into RHEL legitimizes the technology for anyone still so conservative as to be unsure. Well if _IBM_ says it's legitimate, it must be so. But really once that barrier to entry is gone (as you said) anyone with enough credibility can sell the tech because it's open source. Arguably unsure people may want to buy Red Hat for support but they'll quickly find it's available elsewhere cheaper and possibly not needed at all.
This article seems like part of a self-reinforcingfeedback loop.
Fellow Wisconsinite here, what do you see as examples of corruption? All I see is Republican's dug in and using tactics such as voter suppression and corporate handouts. Is that what you mean?
For me I've always found WebDAV to my owncloud server from Windows and Mac dreadfully slow. The sync client itself that uses WebDAV is just fine, so I'd put my guess on poor integration and client implementations.
The NYT also publishes good things about Google and it's products.

https://www.nytimes.com/2018/10/15/technology/personaltech/g...

Google is a major visible corporation that is used by the vast majority of US and probably world internet users.

Calling big companies, politicians, and other public figures and groups with power to task on their mistakes is definitely something I expect of a journalist.

The NYT has an editoral voice and makes choices in it's coverage. But Google could also have chosen to not give massive payouts to problematic people. Acting like the NYT, which is just covering the story, is the problem seems a little weird.

Maybe you are the sort that believes that the news media is the enemy of the people.
One extra step you can do (somewhere between 2 and 3) is change your profile pic and your cover photo to messages advertising your intent to disengage from Facebook. That serves two functions: 1) it lets people who want to reach you know they shouldn't use Facebook to do so, and 2) it makes the withdraw visible and social, which may encourage others to follow.
The same country that will not lift a finger to stop money laundering from around the globe, being used a the basis for offshore tax havens, and non-dom shenanigans will quickly do tax to the hilt.
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Why would you be surprised or expect them to be opposed?

I'll be honest, I think you misread what "conservatism" is really about... and I say this as someone that thought he knew it and considered himself to be a "conservative" for a long time.

Their pitch is smaller government, but you shouldn't construe that to mean a non-interventionist government. They see a very active role for government in 1) foreign affairs; 2) economic activity; 3) social policy... in other words, quite a lot of intervention. The only real difference between the conservatives and the progressives are the goals of those interventions (somewhat) and the how up-front they are about their positions.

Once realized that the pitch and the actual goals were saying contradictory things... I can tell you that I'm no conservative.
You probably had a bad GPU driver. There have been a really long time (more than 12 years) that Wine has native-like performance (it's not an emulator, after all), but if your system can not use the GPU adequately, no game will run well.
They usually work out for the company owners. Same for sports stadiums .
Speech does not compel. People have free will, which is why they are held responsible for their actions, and judged accordingly.
> Web stacks have to be "managed", and if they have to managed, then the result depends on how well they are managed

Exactly!

Without an engineer (or a team) to manage this then some serious problems can arise, including loss of productivity. If there _is_ someone managing this then productivity gains can be enormous.
In an article this long and $4.1 Billion in the title, it would be nice to see a simple listing of the subsidies. It is hard to know what is really being given to Foxconn. Seems like a combination of tax breaks and public infrastructure projects. Spending $300 million to expand an interstate near the factory a bit quicker that was slated for expansion anyway, should maybe not really be considered a public subsidy to Foxconn.
There's just no way I could keep myself up to date with local events without Facebook. I live in a post-soviet country so Snapchat and Instagram are considered pretty niche here so every social event is always documented on Facebook.

I also hold a monthly gamedev meetup, which would be utterly impossible without Facebook. The attendance has grown from 5 to 30 people in a few months and is now helping jump start the game development scene in the country (not because of my meetup).

Despite this, I have a deep hatred towards the platform and can't stand how people around me get locked into feedback loops of endless scrolling. I uninstalled the app on my phone a year ago, kept messenger. Also, I haven't seen the news feed in more than 2 years, after installing a plugin that blocks it. The productivity gains were and still are immeasurable.

I see the platform as a versatile and useful tool to help connect with others and I hope that Facebook will try to improve it and remove some of its ethically questionable features, but it's still evil.

It's a necessary evil.
The biggest thing to remember about any long game is to adjust for survivorship bias, literally. It's really compelling to write the story of the 90-year-old who had a blissful retirement with lots of money, friends and success. That misses the person who scrimped and saved and was frugal to play the long game, and who died of cancer (genetic predisposition, not linked to unhealthy living) at age 55. That person would have been much better off to play the short game. Sure, ideally, playing the long game is fun, and you get both current and future benefit. But we also live in the now, and the thing I regret most is being frugal, focusing on my career, and not going on the month-long Galapagos cruise with my dad. I missed out on that, and I can't ever get it back, no matter how much money I have in my bank account at age 75.
Redrawing the Map: How the World’s Climate Zones Are Shifting
Absolute insanity. This should be made illegal... seriously, if policians have enough time to deal with privacy issues and gdpr and they should have enough bandwidth to deal with stuff like this.
I think this shouldn't be legal.
> I get an annual gift of $28,000, distributed, in my case, in monthly checks mailed to my house for $2000 and $334 (to make it easier to deposit remotely), completely tax free.

Why would this be necessary? The IRS knows this money is being distributed. What difference does it make if it comes as an annual lump sum?
An anti-cheat relying on a kernel module would have to provide the source code of that module (the glue part, at least). One could then modify and compile that module as he want. Also, you could easily write a sandbox environment at the kernel level dedicated to a specific anti-cheat.
I get a chuckle out of them sometimes.
"Conservatives" should reject such deals on principle. Or at minimum they should have strict preconditions. This is exactly the same stupidity as buying sports stadiums for billionaire owners.
Yes, excellent point. It's not correct to say a company is more "efficient" in the market simply because it can undercut another company due to being taxed differently. If the global companies are able to still compete effectively while paying the same taxes, then they are still welcome to displace local businesses.
Tech expertise depends on a bandwagon effect to create sustainable pools of labour. It's very difficult for isolated individuals to kick-start a tech scene from scratch, even in a very large city, so it happens rarely.
> I'll just say that while I realize that Wisconsin is extremely corrupt

Can you be more specific about what you mean by "corruption" in this instance? Repeatedly pointing to a faceless "corruption" de-focuses the conversation from the specific issues with this deal, including the magnitude of the subsidy, and what might be the lack of recourse for WI residents against Foxconn.

Is it to suggest that Gov. Walker had expected, or at least decided it was acceptable if Foxconn significantly altered their plan in a way that undermined the deal, in return for a short term political "win".

If not, then what is the "corruption" you are referring to in this situation? Weren't the terms of the deal, including the latitude it offered the parties, fully public?

> The difference is that in Wisconsin we ... have mass protests.

Wisconsin is not the only place that has protests over corruption and mismanagement. It's a common occurrence, especially at the local level, in many places.
some threads are archived, your sibling for example
Sorry if this is blunt, but playing the long game still requires that you take into account common fallacies, like sunk cost. Maybe successful people who played the short game did so because they skipped from opportunity to opportunity once they realized their investment wasn't going to be worth it in the long run.
> It's completely legal to be a monopoly by buying every competitor out fair and square.

Pretty sure it's not in the US, or at least can be halted by the disapproval of antitrust regulators.

For example: https://www.marketwatch.com/story/staples-office-depot-merge...
I am only using it for messenger and events. There’s still a strong pull towards Facebook if you have friends on it
I'm not sure, but I think $2000 is the maximum amount she can deposit as a check using her bank's app. In this case, "remotely" meaning she doesn't have to go to an ATM or bank teller. As for not giving it all in $28k, I don't think this is an IRS issue, but a personal preference of the benefactors.
This is a very western oriented viewpoint. If it comes to that, the Chinese solution is not automation. It's to allow more marriages and have more children.

Revise the now defunct childbirth policy to lean the other way (ie social program to have more kids) and China can have a fertility spurt that can increase the size of the country by two or three US's in 2 generations. There's the labour to take care of the demographic cliff. They can also be ready work in healthcare to take care of the aging population in about 15-18 years.

Voila.
> It's like when people say "It's not terrorism when a state does it because terrorism is defined as non-state political violence". It's technically true

Except that it's not; usual definitions of terrorism don't exclude state action, and indeed state action is of particular concern with regard to terrorism, to the point of being frequently cited as justification for state-on-state warfare in recent decades.
My guess is that their bank's app places a $2000 limit per check for deposits.
From the official blog post:

"Users can also force the sandboxing implementation to be enabled by setting a machine-wide environment variable (setx /M MP_FORCE_USE_SANDBOX 1) and restarting the machine. This is currently supported on Windows 10, version 1703 or later."
This isn't an either-or. We can work to change the system, while simultaneously doing the best we can to improve our lives, given the current system. You're doing people a huge disservice if you tell them to give up hope and do nothing with their lives until the system gets around to fixing itself.

FWIW, many people are indeed trying to change the system, and I'm fully supportive of that as well. Many Democratic front runners have called for proposals such as single payer health insurance, guaranteed employment, increased minimum wage, and other such proposals. I certainly hope they win and enact those proposals.
Open source Android email clients
Instagram is better positioned for monetization because of:

A) Stories and TV like content to compete with Snap
B) Ads integrated into their proprietary browser (aka Instagram app)
C) Sponsored live events

They’ve essentially made a closed ecosystem without having to rely on a desktop browser and they’re more mobile centric than Facebook. Furthermore, Visual content is the basis for IG and it lends itself better for monetization.
> Seems like Redhat is to IBM as a new puppy is to a failing relationship...

holy hell, well religion isn't going to help I guess.
I mean, the UK is literally changing the law to require them to do it because they felt that the companies weren't paying their fair share, so it seems like they felt that something wasn't quite right.
Sounds like a lovely target for private equity. If you own a company that can afford to do this and want an out, ping me to ghostwrite your self help no-seller and we can get the jackals circling.
MSNBC took the formula and brought it to a new level.