skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Disclaimer: I'm apolitical because right/left is divide-and-conquer, divided-we-fall noise.

Climate change shouldn't be political or some far-off hypothetical.. no propaganda, rationalization or BS can deny the mountain of evidence that it's an immediate, existential threat that demands immediate, decisive action on the decatrillion-dollar moonshot scale (roughly the total, multi-decade cost of Iraq & Afghanistan).
You can pay attention and keep your hands on the wheel. From what I know all the people who had accidents failed to do this. The challenge seems to be how to overcome the false sense of security drivers get, precisely because the thing works so well most of the time.
I was using the term "invasive" as non-native, but I suppose this is misusing the word since they are not actively harmful and nobody will probably get herpes from them.
Hinge Health | San Francisco | ONSITE | Senior Mobile UI Engineer

We've got an exciting opportunity available for someone who's been itching to work on a production-grade React Native mobile application. This job is for you if:

- you think TypeScript is a leap forward and can't wait to use it in a professional context (no prior experience necessary!).

- React makes you look back on imperative UI programming as the "dark ages".

- despite all the above, you'd feel 100% comfortable writing a light web app in Vanilla JS.

- you love the idea of directly helping people, rather than mining them for data.

- compromising on user experience, letting users do the QA work, or other similar abuses of users' trust does not fly in your book.

This is not at all an entry level position, and our standard for a Senior Engineer title may be higher than what many people are used to. We'll be particularly looking for a track record of building user interfaces in a professional context – code samples and live demos are a big plus.

Email me directly with "Hello from HN" in the subject line to hear more about the position and to apply formally.

My email address (base64 encoded): anVsaWFuK2huQGhpbmdlaGVhbHRoLmNvbQ==
The point isn't a personal payout, the point is to hold the negligent party responsible
> Most of the government employees I know feel it's an honor to serve their country and do so with loyalty and pride.

That's strange, most of the ones I know do so with frustration and resentment. Perhaps you're referring to a different, more amicable government?
I'm eagerly waiting to see an analysis comparing the number of incidents on flights within the "lower security" understaffed period and regular "high security" time. That kind of an experiment would have no chance being performed under normal circumstances.
Pretty cool. Long way to go, but great idea.

I like this:

> Design is open for supporting PGP, Salty, Keybase, and whatever else in the future.

> Note: Systems like that don't carry enough information. Just because you verified that someones PGP really belong to them, doesn't mean you trust their code review judgment. But the identity/singing system could be reused.
It has worked out relatively well. (Mostly due to the fact we have no competition on geoparsing )

There are a few geocoding AMI's on AWS Marketplace. (
https://aws.amazon.com/marketplace/search/results?searchTerm... )

Some big companies on the list (Pitney Bowes, Mapbox, Here)

I've always held Mapzen in high regard as one of the best geocoding APIs to come out of the opensource camp.
Mapzen would have been a nice addition to AWS for sure.

Some companies prefer having their own server rather than sharing access to an API.
This is fantastic! The TSA is a cancer on the aviation industry in this country. If the default security experience was the one we get with Precheck, I imagine things would be a lot better - but reducing things further from that should be possible too. We spend far too much money, and far too many lives, on security theater. And the TSA is a major part of that. (IIRC there were two meaningful improvements in security following 9/11 - the introduction of reinforced cockpit doors, preventing aircraft takeover, and the knowledge of passengers that hijackings lead to death, not a free trip to Cuba, and so resisting is actually a good idea)
Trump can't keep the shutdown going for years. He's not an Emperor, and even if he were, he'd wind up like Caesar long before then.
According to the article at [1] which another user just showed me, Liberty Mutual is one of the insurance companies, which absolutely doesn't fit your description.

Also, from that article, it looks like the NHTSA found that crashes were 40% lower in cars with autopilot. [2] I don't know enough about insurance and how it works to know if that counts at all, but it shows that it's not all marketing fluff.

[1] https://www.businessinsider.com/tesla-liberty-mutual-create-...

[2] https://www.businessinsider.com/tesla-autopilot-cuts-crash-r...
No one is stopping you from accessing your data. The question is to whether you should be able to stop your doctor (or your emergency doctor) from accessing your medical data. Sounds like a bad idea.
There isn't a clear threshold in regards to microdosing. You're still getting the psychedelic effect from the psilocybin, just proportionally less.
The way I usually think about it is I start with designing the queries. SQL has you go backwards, you design the data per how it lays out denormalized, then write complexity to answer the questions you want. NOSQL you think about answering your queries and model to that. Think about basically most apis just hitting one table and a back index max. IF you need to do ad hoc querying do what others have said and stream to a different data store. Eg design fore scale first based on the most common user actions.
God, I hope so. If only every flight was like being pre-checked. It's really a joy to not have to deal with security theater.
What do you mean with believe[d] the promise?

The things that could happen are that either Tesla ships full self-driving (FSD) and better delivers when it does (i.e. it has to work reliably).

Or it puts off the customers again, promising a new hardware 4, 5, 6, ... capable of FSD - in which case people better read the instructions (and pay attention at all time lest they end up in a divider or under a trailer).
Unfortunately, that was the pinnacle of intrigue of my career. It was a very niche application too.
That is helpful but I have some more questions:
- Are you looking for a system to maintain a clinical history for each patient that you see? In this case, you would need an EHR system

- Are you looking for some sort of practice management system to help with scheduling, billing, registration, etc?

- Does your ER need a Lab Information Management system?

- Do you need software to manage bed utilization?

- Do you need two or more of the systems described above? IS the ER a part of another Health System that would want access to your data? You would likely need an interface engine

- What are the requirements around Open Source software? In some cases self-hosting a healthcare solution becomes more costly than paying a vendor when it comes to HIPPA compliance

Healthcare has a wide variety of software tools that can be used. What will is the benefit you are hoping to bring to the business by implementing this open source software?
Words have power. If we are going to speak of fraud, let's focus on those who are playing games in Washington. Let’s not use criminalizing language to describe the behavior of people who are getting the short end of the stick and attempting to make ends meet by whatever means necessary.

Living paycheck to paycheck is difficult and anxiety-inducing. It's awful how the livelihoods of people all over the country are subject to the whims of elected officials.

Edited: for clarity
While splitting up large states is one way, what's to stop already small states from splitting up out of spite?

What happens when North Wyoming, South Wyoming, West Wyoming, East Wyoming, Northwest Wyoming, Northeast Wyoming are created?
Context.IO Shutting Down 3/31/19
You don't need innovation. You just need people willing to spend money. Take the wide-body jet of your choice and either Boeing or Airbus will be more than happy to outfit it for a small fraction of the number of people who can normally be accommodated. And you can staff it accordingly.

Of course, you need to remain competitive with private jets that don't have the issues associated with scheduled service.
He also was an inspiration for Field of dreams (with Costner) but didn't agreed to be mentioned and threatened suing so he was replaced by fictional recluse writer Terrence Mann, played by Darth Vader's voice actor (sorry, forgot the name)
It's interesting to see that this article doesn't mention the House of Representatives at all.

The entire purpose of the Senate is to balance the power of the House, to mitigate states with large populations overpowering states with smaller populations.
Touché, and you could argue that every big success story from the last couple centuries was based on exploiting some kind of freebie. (I'm thinking of the Rockefellers, Carnegies, and Vanderbilts of the world.) Although there are some OSS licenses that address this by restricting commercial uses more heavily. I dunno... if everyone goes into it with eyes open, that seems fine to me. It's when they pull the ol' bait-and-switch that makes me go hmmmm...
Youper – AI Assistant for Helping You Feel Your Best
Very disappointing comments in this thread. We get it that you all hate TSA but come on, these screeners are working without pay and most of them probably have dependents and families to take care of. Not to mention they worked without pay over the holidays too. A little empathy would be pretty nice.
I see all these comments about TSA being theater, and while I don't disagree, we should remember that these are real people with families to support.

A Government job is historically seen as a "safe" income. These employees (whatever you think of their job's worth) are currently out of pay with no idea when they'll be paid again.

Given how many American's live paycheck to paycheck, it's not a stretch to imagine that there's kids out there going hungry tonight because of this failure.
Is it a trick or smth is off with registration/submitting page as it constantly gives "No internet connection! Please establish a connection to the Internet in order to continue working."? :)
It's hard to compare with 0, unfortunately.

Also, if someone's goal was to inflict maximal damage on the US, striking whenever there was less effort put into security would be exactly what you'd want to do - regardless of whether the change actually affected security. So an increase in attacks might not actually reflect an increased vulnerability to attack, if that makes any sense.
This is a serious issue: doctors have a huge disincentive to receive psychiatric care in the US.

It is also completely off-topic.
Both of those are classic examples of the outcomes being directly related to how we fund our medical care.

In the first instance it's a tension between the providers trying to maximize service, insurers trying to minimize risk and the user having little agency in the outcome.

The second example is a straight up agency problem.

None of that changes the argument, it is a perfect storm of badness and even if nationalized healthcare was politically feasible it wouldn't fix all of these issues.

I just want to get to the point where my insurance doesn't come from my employer...
That’s fine. I sympathize with that position too.
I'm confused, does this work by sunlight or heat?

"has the unique property that when it is hit by sunlight, it is transformed into an energy-rich isomer"

And

"The solar thermal collector is a ...."

Also what is the energy density? I assume the fact it isn't mentioned means that its pretty poor.

Does seem interesting though.

Edit:
I'll answer my own questions:

They're getting referred to as photoswitches in the references, so I guess it's sunlight

And one reference quotes
155wh/kg, which seems not great.
Seriously?!

Check out Things 3, Overcast, or Timepage (and Actions) by Moleskine. You don’t recall EVER finding a useful app?
I disagree with his almost completely. When you pay someone with Bitcoin, the receiver knows your wallet and can look up your balance and every transaction you have ever made. That’s crazy. People may not realize the implication at first but they will. Imagine mainstream scenario and vendor behavior: you pay once, they know you are rich and adjust the price next time around. Or your insurer trawls your purchase history and adjusts your premiums because you eat fast food. etc.
A certain amount of privacy when paying is absolutely essential for mainstream adoption.

As for legitimacy. If people used crypto for payments without ever converting to fiat, absolutely no “on high” institution or state can confer legitimacy. It’s irrelevant.

And as for money laundering and terrorism. Give me a break. The existing financial system is gamed all the time by nation states, the wealthy with shell companies and tax havens and the biggest ‘coin’ in all these activities is the USD. These laws are vigorously enforced entirely selectively and usually politically. I’d rather it was simply impossible.

As for bad actors, these exist now and always will, that doesn’t mean you stop the rest of the world having access to tools to move value how they want and avoid state run monetary policy. The world’s elites and mega corps do this now already.
As others have mentioned, the league optimizes for this somewhat. For instance: East Coast teams often go on a West Coast road trip where they will play in Denver, LA, Portland, Utah, etc. for a stretch. Also, often times West Coast teams play in Brooklyn (Nets) and Manhattan (Knicks) in a short period of time.
I hate the TSA, but this shutdown affects things like ATCs who actually provide value for air transportation or you know, many of the other government agencies hit by this shutdown.
> besides Warren Buffett

Warren Buffett doesn't actually like it, otherwise he'd be writing checks to the treasury.
In most cases I imagine they just don't want to work without getting paid but I can also see the extra stress of not getting a paycheck also making people sick.

Also wonder where this might lead? Will they be forced to get doctor's notices?

What happens when airports are overflowing with passengers and they are late boarding, will airports / airlines move to "privatize" security:

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/tsa-understaffing-longer-securi...
I do it all the time, though I avoid a few that have poisonous lookalikes. I picked some oyster mushrooms on the way home from the grocery store today in the middle of town. Even a child can safely identify a number of great edible mushrooms.
The queen having kids that didn't come from the king is capable of setting off a civil war once the king dies and someone has to succeed him. That's not neutral for the people.
I think it's representative of the average user a couple years down the road, as is often the case.
Teslas do what, exactly? As far as EAP goes, you're supposed to pay attention at all times - the system is not able to make up for even momentary distraction. This is where Audi is claiming to be able to do at least slightly better, in highly selective/favorable conditions. FSD is its own thing that's still far in the future, so I'm not sure how sensible it is to bring it up here.
Why Can’t the World’s Greatest Minds Solve the Mystery of Consciousness?
Spec. Off's [1]

- Doctor enters your visit (encounter), cross your fingers that his system has the most up-to-date medical codes (e.g. snomed, cpt, icd, etc)
- Doctors notes for that encounter are potentially entered as a text area in one system (u/petermcneeley). Can be notes at the encounter level or for a specific diagnosis/lab result/etc.
- The codes vs free text, is what we refer to as discreet and narrative/free text.
- The current IHE spec. [2] (last updated in 2015?), allows for codes to be interpreted from narrative text if a valid code is not provided. I think there are a few startups that have popped up here that are trying to make sense of the narrative text.
- That same spec would be great if everyone followed it but they have to get their system to bend a little bit or throw an integration engine in front of the problem to play nicely with others. (u/nradov)
- Start sending those back and forth and you either end up losing those notes or butchering them up.

- There are some orgs (e.g. DoD, VA, Sequoia, etc) that have everyone follow the basic requirements but then add their own flavor on top. [3]
- FHIR [4] is here, but I think everyone is already scrambling or haven't had the need to make the cut over to it until its government mandated. I have to say this has been the easiest spec. to grok, but it is still way too flexible for these companies to mess up. A cut over to FHIR for everyone should ideally be that you have to use the Hapi FHIR models [5]. Maybe have a way for Hapi to sign the models on their way out?

Sorry, this turned out to be more of a rant, but I stare at this stuff everyday. There are a few other folks on the thread that know the industry as well that have some good info too.

[1] https://media1.tenor.com/images/af0c71048d5a130cefc335423c59...

[2] http://www.hl7.org/implement/standards/product_brief.cfm?pro...

[3] https://xkcd.com/927/

[4] https://www.hl7.org/fhir/

[5] http://hapifhir.io/
I do NLP with medical notes. What I have observed is that the redundancy between the note and information available elsewhere in the EHR in structured formats is pretty high, as is the amount of boilerplate (e.g. section headers and list templates that may not be filled in).

This makes machine learning using the notes difficult since the content is so muddied up. It's far from impossible to do useful things with them but there is a lot of noise. Still, some things require us to look at the notes. For these things we would much rather have them than not.

While it's preferred to have the information entered in a structured way, doctors find that more of a hassle than entering in the data free-text and it's also no good for retrospective analysis where we didn't know several years ago we would be interested in something and so no structured field existed.
Interesting, they don’t seem to allow this on the desktop browser. Changing the user-agent yo a mobile browser exposes it. What a strange decision.
> The idea that AA reinforces the "moral failing" aspect of addiction seems contrary to everything I've ever read, heard, or seen in regards to AA.

The entire insistence on the belief in a higher power, along with insistence that one is "powerless over your addiction" is intrinsically talking about a moral failing, and more specifically adherence to a christian-worldview where all from birth are morally failed.

They are offering a solution, in the form of rewiring your entire worldview (and deeply held beliefs) to the idea that you are powerless, there's an all powerful deity, and all good things are because of said deity. Step 4 is literally "Made a searching and fearless moral inventory of ourselves." [1] It may be effective for some, and some may have issues or resistance to such a thing.

Having a conversation about the methodologies is impossible without potentially discouraging someone from seeking help - but we should not hide the negatives, or else there'll be no way to actually get to better solutions. My feeling is that religion and giving up to a higher power can work for some people, but for others it can be a betrayal of their deeply held principles and values - my fear is that places like AA in an effort to evangelize their own principles and values take people who are rock bottom and offer up theirs as a solution rather than something that might work well for the person.

1: https://12step.org/the-12-steps/
I agree that this sounds like a pleasant and sustainable diet.
However, like many diets, it all depends on your starting point. I'm skeptical that this is an effective weight-loss diet in the sense that an obese person or someone with a chronic metabolic illness (CVD, T2D, high blood pressure) will lose weight on. Anecdotally 5 years ago I followed this diet about and I put on weight.
> (high on my list would be price transparency regulations)

Why didn't the republicans do that over the past two years in the US? It seems like it would be great for the free market, and also encourage competition. Or do they believe in large company profit "protectionism"?
Your comment reminds me of this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SiB8GVMNJkE
James Earl Jones? That's the first time I've heard him primarily referred to as Vader's voice actor. It's a commonly known factoid, but he's very well known otherwise.
Related to this is the Rejuvenation Roadmap https://www.lifespan.io/the-rejuvenation-roadmap/ which is an attempt to catalog current research efforts for interventions along the lines of the hallmarks.
Good point, someone with their qualifications would have no trouble finding a top-flight job in either the food service or housekeeping industries
ANTISYMMETRICRNN: A DYNAMICAL SYSTEM VIEW ON RECURRENT NEURAL NETWORKS [ICLR
Thanks, this answers my question. I had always thought documenting half-assed solutions was particularly important not just for anyone looking at the code (to understand the whole code quickly, if they're new to it, make changes, etc - or even if the author comes back 6 months later, to be reminded of the assumptions that led to the hacks) but because whoever finally sits down to architect the rewrite will have some indications of the "hacks" (degrees of freedom) that must be made possible in the proper version. I thought they (or I) would sit down, have all the documented hacks on one side of their table, then use them to architect a nice solution that the hacks can then use instead, kind of like a requirements document.

This was my thinking on a lot of projects. But you know what? That rewrite never became necessary!

So not only did I not start with the "right" architecture - I didn't end with it either!

That's what "many small hacks in the easiest of places" reminded me of and I wondered if you in fact do approve of it. It has always seemed fine for me. Just no problem at all. But with documentation right there and the worse the hack, the clearer the documentation right there explaining and justifying it, up to and including "I don't know why this works but this system call makes the next line succeed, whereas removing it causes the next line to fail sometimes - this is tested in testxzy." Obviously a hack, a terrible hack if you don't know why it works. And a project can end up with a lot of these.
https://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=low+oxygen+cell+culture...

I attended a small local conference a few years ago at which a presentation on practical low oxygen cell culture was given. It seemed like the perfect way to pep up our fetal hippocampal neuron cultures. But it never happened because of, um, "research culture"
I just have a Skylake Xeon E3 quad core from 2016 as my main sever and an i3-6100 with 8GB of RAM and Intel NICs as my router, but I want more goodies :D
What exactly are the dangerous side-effects of psilocybin? Yes, you shouldn't drive or make big decisions while on it, but that's not hard to control for (and is similar to many OTC medicines). What are the side-effects that are sending you to the hospital?
I had the same gripes, I use justwatch.com to search for a movie and see what streaming platforms offer it. Roku global search also does the same thing.
I used to work on spacecraft flight software and I agree. Some people are so off base it's not even funny. I used to correct them but that nearly always leads to a pointless argument.

One of my favorites was when a reaction wheel failed on the Kepler spacecraft in 2013. Someone on Reddit declared that the mission was over with no chance of recovery. I kept my mouth shut. But I knew people down the hall from me were working on a solution. Kepler ended up observing for 6 more years.
They better be careful or we'll realize they do a pointless job and could just be gotten rid of completely.