skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some of this stems from simple things. For example, most doctors are never trained in what nurses do, or what the implications of their orders may be. If a doctor waits til the end of a shift (when it is convenient) to write out a bunch of prescriptions and there is a frequency of dosage, then the start time is dictated by the time of the prescription, unless the doctor puts a specific time on it. This means that patients will be woken up at an inopportune time for the dose (end of a shift change), and usually a time when people would be asleep.

I learned about this by watching a video put out by a hospitalist who was showing the results of requiring new doctors to be paired up with nurses for a week or two to see how hospitals actually worked. The new doctors were very surprised that their mental model of things just wasn't grounded in reality.

This all stems from institution centric care rather than patient centric care.
Judging by the article, you need to go through a _lot_ of interviews before Stripe makes you an offer.

I wonder if they miss out on whole groups of job candidates because those candidates have good job prospects that don't involve this gruelling slog.

Of course, Stripe does seem to have an excellent team.
But generators are inherently stateful and don't have referential transparency because of their consumption semantics.
This article brought back memories. When I was 9 something went through my eye. One night after surgery, the nurse came to check on my IV. She broke it. Her next mistake was getting a resident to put a new one in. Five tries in one hand and four in the other, they finally decided I could live without it for the night.

My wife and I still recoil at the memory of trying to rest the night after my daughter's birth. We were woken up every two hours for different tests. Keep in mind that it was a no complications birth. The fourth time they came in to run a test I begged them to leave us alone.
In 2018 why is this photo black and white?
1. Get an attorney to make sure you don't get screwed in taxes or by some wanker trying to make a dime.

2. As you described it, I would say invest all of the money. If you're fine living humble, then use the money as security. With eight million you can pretty much comfortably. A low risk investment like a CD can provide you with roughly a 120K (@1.5% interest) salary.

3. Continue to work. But rest easy knowing that if you have a trash job, you can quit and find a new one without worrying about how you're going to provide.

4. Pay off everything.

5. Find a couple decent indulgences. Buy a Corvette or take the family on vacation. But don't go crazy. Spend 100k.

Lastly, I think being too comfortable makes people unhappy. Personally the times when I am most secure, are the times I am least happy. Take up rock climbing, skydiving, marathon running or anything that makes you uncomfortable (preferably without destroying yourself). It'll keep things in perspective. I rock climb, canyoneer and run Spartan races and those make me far happier than any amount of money I have earned thus far.
Good on you. I might ask for some lottery ticket numbers at some point :)
They promised a public launch by the end of the year, and they're delivering on their promise even if there are no substantive changes.
MIT AI: Python with Guido van Rossum
Anyone who claims making changes in healthcare is "trivial" doesn't know what they are talking about. Period.

The political forces that oppose change in an industry that is incredibly rigid and risk averse (for obvious, albeit frustrating, reasons - "move slow break nothing" is the rule when the risk of failure is death) are the actual challenge. The technicals are the easy part.
Good thing there was the developer tool to change the URL of those images showing off the actions. They were 22 pixels high making them impossible to understand.
Try my HTML-NOTEPAD then (https://html-notepad.com).

Documents there are just HTML files that will be readable for centuries to come.
Based on the details you shared, I would use the same advice that's typically given to lottery winners. Speak with a trusted lawyer, then a financial advisor. Set up a low risk, income-generating structure. Once the dust has settled, your family banking is set up, and you have interest payments coming in - only then can you think what's next. Not before.

Congrats, this is a huge achievement.
Yeah, maybe. Although (from what I can see) compatibilism is more like carving a niche for free will in an otherwise deterministic universe. I find that the "deterministic universe" is a concept without sufficient empirical support. It is a nebulous abstraction of reality, a faith good as any, but even as such it has a structure (a meaning) that disqualifies it from interfering with any practical notion of "free will" as outlined above.

A more pertinent question is really why the question (of whether "free will" exists) is posed at all. I find that it is often for anti-religious reasons, sometimes for moral responsibility evasion, and sometimes because people want to avoid the all too common cases where a single individual (or group of) is chastised when other factors (like circumstances, other people's actions) are just as important. The former two I don't care for much, that latter is more likable, even if none of them accomplish what they seek using this line of reasoning IMO.
We experienced the same thing after the birth of our first 2 children, and after our 3rd 2 months ago we were actually left alone all night. I commented to a nurse how nice it was and apparently protocol had recently changed for this reason.
Code-based design tool
wow. the most honest self assessment ever!!
It seems to me like there is often just as much creativity in thievery as there is in entrepreneurship.
New theory could explain missing 95 percent of the cosmos
GQLify – One GraphQL for All APIs
I wish Alpaca worked for Canadians.
There is Questtrade, but comparing the documentation, it isn't as nice to work with.
Yeah, why do something conservative when you can invest your $8 million in Wells Fargo shares. What could go wrong?
To change this, we would need perfect knowledge of how basically everything works, have the ability to measure every necessary input in the system, and calculate the outcomes. If we are ever able to reach that point, I'm pretty sure it'll be so far into the future it's nothing worth worrying myself about.

Its pretty easy to argue that this is impossible. To exploit determinism to 'predict the future' you'd have to simulate a large chunk of reality at the sub-atomic level. Arguably, you might have to simulate the whole universe. But lets just say you were trying to simulate our planet - you would need a computer running a model of the world at the sub-atomic level and somehow running it faster than the world itself unfolds. I'm 100% sure that would be impossible. Also, there's the whole 'sensitive dependence on initial conditions' for your simulation (see chaos theory etc).

So you can think of the universe as a computer that is calculating its own future in real time. There is no way to 'get ahead' of the univere's own unfolding. As such the fact that it might be deterministic becomes irrelevant because there is no way to exploit that determinism. Simply put: It may be deterministic but its fundamentally unpredictable.
No, that's part of the strategy of shifting the messaging: Use both phrases together so people associate them, and then slowly drop the phrase that you want to go away.
We do, and yes, it's the most common form of housing, including upper scale units.
"This is going to be the year of Mastodon."

Sounds oddly familiar.
I wonder where those numbers come from.

I just spend 2 weeks in southern Germany, and it seems about 80% of the men there smoke, and at least 25% of the women. I couldn't go anywhere without running into clouds of smoke. Smokers were all over the place on city sidewalks, they blocked entrances to restaurants, they were everywhere. I was just glad they didn't seem to have any indoor smoking. It really sucks that Germany doesn't have the 50-foot rule we have in America (no smoking within a certain distance of the entrance to a public building), so non-smokers don't have to walk through clouds of smoke or right by smokers as they enter or exit public establishments.

By contrast, here in the US, I rarely see smokers. Of course, I'm a city dweller and live in a liberal city, but smokers are relatively rare here. I don't constantly get choked by smoke as I walk for miles around the streets of DC, the way I did in Munich. Also, I don't even see cigarettes for sale in the US anywhere except shitty gas stations and the like, whereas normal grocery stores in Germany had them for sale near the checkout, plus they even have outdoor vending machines where anyone (including children) can buy them! We banned those things ages ago in America to keep kids from getting hooked on them.

I suspect that in the US, the vast majority of those cigarettes are being smoked by poor people in more rural areas, especially in the South, and that's why I don't see it much. There's a huge and growing division in US society between the rural/conservative and urban/liberal people, and we're evolving into almost two different nations.
Generating Fake Data in Development to Populate Your Database
Definitely entertaining to watch, I agree heartily. I don't agree that whoever gets there first will be the winner. As we see with Waymo one, it's quite probable that there will be a limited roll-out of features/locations, such that it'll be much like these electric scooters: available in some places, but not others. The roll-out should be much slower in winter months and in places with inclement weather, however I see no reason that warm/dry places couldn't expect to see a big roll-out in the next decade.

Phoenix is the beginning for Waymo, what about Tucson, Dallas, Houston, Miami, San Diego, etc? Whereas, with Tesla, we'll likely see features rolling out slowly over time, an incremental push towards FSD, with owners being responsible for safety monitoring their own vehicle.
I never go to bars and clubs, so maybe that's why I never saw it indoors.
Danielle Morill on Mattermark's “premature scaling”
Something like that, Emacs is my windows manager and start at boot with autologin (I use LUKS crypto root so I do not need to type a password on personal systems). So yes, while I'm using GNU/Linux (NixOS) I can say to a certain extent that I boot directly into Emacs.

And it's not a new thing BTW, many years ago (early 2000s) there where already an Emacs WM (http://www.nongnu.org/xwem) and someone already use Emacs even as a login shell instead of bash/zsh (http://www.sxemacs.org)

You can consider Emacs as a text-centric user environment so the "editor" part is of course there :-)

Try looking on YT about "Notmuch: What email should be", "Introduction to org-ref", "literate DevOps", "Emacs reproducible research", "Conquering Your Finances with Emacs and Ledger" etc they are about few use of Emacs and often they are presented in Emacs itself, sometimes as a WM with the modern EXWM :-)

Also GuixSD (guix emacs package) and Arch (arch-packer) have system management tools inside Emacs, other generic tools exits like proced (top/htop inside Emacs), enwc (NetworkManager wrapper), ivy-pass (pass password manager wrapper), screenshot tool, ffmpeg wrappers for screencasts...

Many services have Emacs UIs like Slack (slack and ox-slack emacs packege), ERC (IRC&other chat client discord included), Jira (-mode), Maxima (imaxima), ESS for R development, various on-line wrappers including hackernews, various Google service wrappers, ix pastebin services etc

Try to look for "emacs $something" and you normally get some results, if you develop try to look for "emacs $language" and you'll find many options (also look on YT&c for thing like web-mode, emmet-mode, ...).

In the end I think Emacs is the modern and last living LispM implementation :-)
Two factor authentication for cars, here we come! Though, searching for this phenomenon shows articles at least 3 years old warning to get Faraday cages or otherwise wrap fobs in aluminum foil.

But do they really transmit all the time, or do they contain accelerometers or something to prevent battery from being wasted?
>> In addition to building clear rubrics, we began unconscious bias training to maintain consistency and objectivity.

Is that still valid? I thought the tests to support this concept had failed to be replicated?

http://nymag.com/intelligencer/2017/12/iat-behavior-problem....

https://www.thecut.com/2017/01/psychologys-racism-measuring-...
https://jlcollinsnh.com/stock-series/
I think you should not chase returns and pick risky investments AND not have a 1% manager. You can pay for a good CPA and a good attorney, but I am very skeptical that in the long run you will do better with someone managing your money than ETFs and bonds. There is a myth that the wealthy get better advice. Sometimes. But people that want to advertise their skill advertise to the wealthy. There is tons of survivorship bias in wealth managers. You tend to hear about success, people are embarrassed by setbacks. Take it with a grain of salt.
Yeah I used to believe the same factoid until I was corrected. Lots of stuff like that swirling around.
It would, but my point is really, that this isn’t a “purely American product”
> Key fobs are constantly broadcasting a signal that communicates with a specific vehicle, he said, and when it comes into a close enough range, the vehicle will open and start.

Why is it transmitting without the user pressing a button? Is that a feature? As you walk up to the car it automatically starts like magic? I'm not familiar with these newer cars.
Downvoted? A friend of mine lives in a small village (because they had a child on the way and needed a bigger, cheap place to live). The bus leaves two times a day, not at all on sunday and the next train station is 20 minutes by car.
Doesn't that render the fake images even more silly? Smartphone cameras are pretty good these days - I don't see the need to fake the results.
Most software architecture diagrams are useless
We still do not have much clarity on the price point. The screenshot (see gniv’s link) shows that a 24-min ride could cost around $8, with an apparent 20% rebate.

I suspect that they won’t try to under-cut Uber too dramatically but the long-term costs are bound to be much lower if you don’t need to pay a driver. That illustrative price seems to match this. They certainly have copied Uber’s focus on identifying the best pick-up and drop-off based on many factors, notably road setup. I’m less sure about child seats: their copy and photo seem to imply that there are infant raisers. However, it would be unusual to have those in every car. I’m not seeing a way to indicate that you want one in the interface, and presumably, that’s a request per journey, not an account permanent status.

People have suggested advertising but I’m not seeing any of it in the screenshot, nor do I expect to see it any time soon, until their model has imposed itself.
The best advice I’ve ever gotten: https://jlcollinsnh.com/stock-series/
I never go to bars or clubs; for someone like me, is it a problem?

Personally, I was really annoyed by all the smoking on streets in Munich and Nuremberg, but again I didn't see it inside.
Have you tried Firefox Lite?
(Android only, I believe)
With BATs you can have the best of both worlds. The difference is that you control the tracking information and can choose not to share it or delete it at any given time.
Product development platform powered by AI
New app can detect anemia from only a photo of nails
In medical school, 120 hour weeks really only exist for 4th year med students who are on sub-internships in surgical specialties like neurosurgery, orthopedic surgery, general surgery, etc. Students in those fields do 3 or so month long sub-i's at hospitals they want to do residency at. They basically function as month long interviews for those programs, and are also used to get letters of recommendation from prominent faculty in the field. People who are interested in those fields know about the hour requirements on sub-i's and in residency, and self-select in a way.

The reason resident physicians work so much is because residents make $60k working 80+ hour weeks, and the PAs or NPs who would be willing to cover the floors at night would make $150k+ working 40hrs/wk. Residents also have no collective bargaining power because of the residency match system. You can't easily leave one program and go to another because you don't like the working conditions, for example. If you want to leave, you're more or less blackballed unless you're switching fields. And you don't want to speak up about the conditions because you've got $300k in debt and a degree that's useless until you finish residency.
Symbolic stuff is very hard to interpret from outside the context of a culture.

Take european gargoyles, with an archeo-anthropologist eye. They are all over churches built during a 500-1000 year span. The most important cathedrals tend to have more gargoyles. They're the most obviously supernatural element....

What role do gargoyles play in European religion or culture? Pretty much none. There are obviously some myths and a Disney movie, but they're just not as important as you would think.
What’s more interesting is what they’re doing out in California. Campaign workers are going door to door and pushing voters to fill out absentee ballots, then delivering them to polling places.
How can one subscribe to this?
Why does the school bus pick him up more than an hour before school starts? That seems ridiculous.
I've always like the solution of the town/city center having limited to no parking. Then within walking/biking distance, but outside the centers, the city maintains or contracts out sufficient (distributed) parking in whatever form. Increasing the minimum required parking would of course cause they business to foot part of the bill.
I like this idea, but I think it might make the whole system collapse, with few people willing to review papers at all.
Yes, it’s called keyless entry and ignition system.
I think you make sense, but the hacker may control some percentage of the "lucky" account holders.
Could you drive one footed and extend the other leg? Sorry I've never ridden a scooter. But you can ride a skateboard on one foot for short periods with some training.
I've heard somewhere that companies like Stripe would rather have false negatives than false positives in hiring.
Wouldn't you need about 4% per year to break even with inflation? Can you safely invest at 7-8%?
> I don't see any real incompatibilities with moral reasoning between a universe where there is no free will and one where it is compatible with determinism, so saying that compatbilist moral reasoning is predictive of how we generally behave is not an argument for free will.

Prove that "a universe without free will but behaviourally indistinguishable from one that features Compatibilism" is actually a coherent definition/non-empty set.

Compatibilism entails that any universe featuring intelligent agents acting on reasons and capable of understanding and learning from their actions will have free will. So basically, you're claiming that a universe that features such intelligent agents is indistinguishable from a universe that has no such intelligent agents.

> Except I don't need to. Compatibilists haven't proven the existence of free will, so the null hypothesis still holds true, at least for now.

I honestly don't understand what confusion would lead you to make such a statement. Null hypotheses are simply not relevant to this sort of question. What populations are you comparing here exactly?

Secondly, Compatibilism describes exactly what humans do because it's compatible with both deterministic and indeterministic worlds (see point above re:universes with Compatibilism). Compatibilist free will clearly exists in our universe virtually by definition, ie. we are clearly intelligent agents acting on reasons and capable of understanding and learning from our choices.

> Throughout the comments here you seem to continually rely on the fact that professional philosophers strongly agree with the idea of compatabilism

Because most people don't have the requisite knowledge to evaluate possibilities that require profound domain knowledge. Would you be similarly derisive if I referenced the medical consensus when wading through a health debate?
Well basically every company releasing code under an open source or free software license does so it is quite common. I guess the answer to the "why?" is the same as always: they believe doing so is more valuable than not doing so.
Absolutely — and given the potential global growth of the service, committing and delivering on a schedule is a promising sign. I was just puzzled by the added information that they would change the brand: they didn’t need to (and they haven’t, not really).
I disagree on not hiring an adviser. The key is to know what kind of adviser they are. If they are a fee-only adviser with fiduciary responsibility, it is likely exceptionally worthwhile. It sounds like you have a good handle on how to manage your finances, but there is a LOT to know. Minimizing taxes, planning children's' college, etc. Also, the good ones don't charge a flat 1% all the way up. They will charge less the more money you have with them. Source: my wife is a CFP and works for a well-respected firm in that industry.
You'd be surprised at how much this is still the case.
They probably "teamed up" because Proton is paying FX a shit load of cash so they promote their higher price model to the all so valued users who are getting brainwashed into Chrome as we speak. Not sure if this "deal" will help with that.
I’m guessing it would be possible to block those with uBlock Origin, or an equivalent software.
Looks like we have a new modern interpretation for 'boosting'

https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Boosting%20C...
Sure, they collect tax money to (among other things) build road infrastructure.

That doesn't mean that a) they're going to build it in the smartest, most optimal way, or b) they're going to build it in whatever way you would most prefer.

None of this is hypocritical or contradictory, it's merely annoying in case a, and something that sensible, non-narcissistic human beings who want a functional society accept and expect in case b.
What makes you think that? the article suggests a phone call with a recruiter, a video call with a tech team, and an onsite interview.

2 phone calls and an onsite doesn't seem like an excessive amount of interviews.
I've seen this firsthand.
Nearby where I live there is a beach that collects drinking straws of every color and size.
Sometimes there are few and other times there are so many they pile up in dunes.
Locals call it straw beach
Facebook's seized files published by MPs
Well that the thing though a therapist will cost way less than 80K a year.