skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fa-cup-chelsea-vs-nottingham-forest-live-
https://aminoapps.com/c/btsarmy/page/blog/fa-cup-chelsea-vs-nottingham-forest-live-stream-online/6PJM_EPBszuP6XPr2VBEwXX7o6KPBe0Mn0k

https://aminoapps.com/c/btsarmy/page/blog/fa-cup-chelsea-vs-nottingham-forest-live-stream-online/lXzp_8X5IQu3zWXXdwwkLea8vXzqNz18rJp

https://aminoapps.com/c/btsarmy/page/blog/fa-cup-chelsea-vs-nottingham-forest-live-stream-online/Z6Vo_v6jUBue61pvjQ0kNR1Q0alnV1p0Ebw

https://aminoapps.com/c/btsarmy/page/blog/fa-cup-chelsea-vs-nottingham-forest-live-stream/KW8P_qWbcMu08agL0x3bJDab5pglKb7Wrwd

https://aminoapps.com/c/btsarmy/page/blog/fa-cup-chelsea-vs-nottingham-forest-live-stream/j0rZ_p0wfKu3gG7p1ko1721gNodK241w5B3
Yet for others, stimulants and/or antidepressants are a potentially life-stabilizing treatment that cannot be achieved any other way. The only thing your dismissive comment could achieve is to make people who need them feel discouraged (which is potentially dangerous).
I think a simpler solution would be to check if a text to speech API request resulted in the correct answer as part of validating a captcha submission.
I 100% agree but it's not like captcha are a complicated things or that we didn't all more or less switch to it from something else.

I can say for my current needs right now that if created a non-subscriber posting content page tomorrow I would use a captcha because it removes enough bot to be worth it, and I would go with recaptcha because I find it the better one for end users (I as a user prefer to see it on websites compared to other solution).
I work on gravitational wave related science. I am not part of LIGO, so I speak only for myself. I think that most people in the scientific community have no doubts on the interpretation of the LIGO data for which they were awarded the Nobel prize. There is only one group who claim to have found problems with the data, but their analysis is problematic in several ways... The controversy has been largely exaggerated by the media.

Creating a blind injection without many people knowing about it and without leaving a trace in the detector diagnostics is also extremely unlikely.
I’m getting very tired of seeing people here misinterpret others’ words in the least charitable light possible. GP in no way indicated that they were anti-tax, but correctly indicated that government officials are not personally responsible for the costs of litigation, the tax payer is.
Because the example of the harm of spying is not from Germany, my entire response is invalid?
Ask HN: What are good freelancing chat communities?
I'm looking for a kind of chat room to idle in with other freelancers. I would like the social presence of similar people, but co-working spaces don't suit me.

Ideally not a forum or reddit subgroup - I want to just socialize without writing walls of text in response to old forum questions.
You are putting a lot of trust in them. How did that workout with equifax? Surely such a large company with such sensitive data would take extreem measures to secure it. /s
Learning China’s Forbidden History, So They Can Censor It
Capture of the Dutch Fleet at Den Helder
You have to build the background knowledge to even be able to speak the language of medicine. This is not difficult "just because", it's difficult because it's a huge amount of baseline knowledge that must be assimilated, before you can even begin to think critically.

This is like telling someone "we need to figure out how to use technology to prevent people from spending years of rote memorization before they can speak <X_foreign_language>!"
Renting V owning can be summarized by the following points

1) you have an asset at the end of the mortgage you can sell

2) after the mortgage is ended you have a place to live rent free in your old age

Contrast to renting where you never own the place you rent and you will have to rent in your old age.

Sure, you might default on the mortgage but it’s a long processed to be foreclosed. Contrast to being evicted from rent not being paid. Both have issues on default but your chances of staying put are better for mortgaged house.
Example of "action-reducer" - combine action and reducer as one IIFE. Use object-path-immutable to update the state.

In any action.ts file you can have as many actions as you wish. Every action has type, dispatch and reduce methods:

export namespace indexSaveSsl {
export const type = 'INDEX_SAVE_SSL';
export const dispatch = (store, response) => {
store.dispatch({
type,
data: response.data
});
};
export const reduce = (state, action) => immutable(state)
.set('Reports.data.ssl', {})
.set('Reports.data.ssl.result', action.data)
.set('Tools.options.ssl.test_running', false)
.value();
}

This is typescript namespace, but compiles to IIFE.

This is how actions is combined:

export const actions = (() => {
// import main actions via webpack
const actionsMain = require.context('app/', true, /actions\.ts$/);
const mainFinal = actionsMain.keys().reduce((prev, key) => Object.assign(prev, actionsMain(key)), {});
return mainFinal;
})();

You can call it:

actions.indexSaveSsl.dispatch(store, resultSsl);

And here how to generate reducers from actions:

const reducer = (state = {}, action) => {
// main reducer
const result = Object.keys(actions)
.filter((item) => actions[item].type === action.type)
.map((item) => actions[item].reduce(state, action));
return result[0] || state;
};

createStore(reducer, hydrate, extension);

No switch statements and reducers.
The surface book 2 is one of the lightest laptops available.
What is lacking? I use it constantly and don't find it lacking.
Could someone explain these recommendations more in-depth?

(5) Manage Resources Symmetrically
(10) Let the Code Make the Decisions

What does it look like when you do the opposite of these rules?

I think I'm unfamiliar with the problems these slides address, so I can't grasp the insight in them.
Why is it disappointing? Didn't you pack it yourself? Norwegians make the matpakke they want to eat. (Source: Am Norwegian.)
Why don't you... make your own lunch?
Bitcoin itself is moving away from pure Blockchain. There'sd a "second layer" network in development called Lightning, and most transactions are going be performed on that. The Blockchain itself will be reduced to a "settlement layer". (This is not without some controversy).

Of course, the underlying Blockchain will still be there. And it will always be possible to build other "second layer" solutions to compete with Lightning.

Similar things are in the works for Zerocash and Ethereum.
Context managers change the API a lot though. If the resource cleanup is an implementation detail like freeing a handle to some C data, it's much better to do that in a __del__ method.
That is not how ai works. Such algorithm would not make it to an actual surgery. Even humans make mistakes. The advantage The point is to get the model to perform better than humans.
>This will shift the supply and demand equation and lower medical costs and make life easier for doctors

Its time to start shifting this discussion over to the name of the profession-

>Physician

and

>Pharmacist

These jobs are not often limited by the amount of physical and mental labor, but often by bureaucratic paperwork to get the government mandated approval.

My wife is a Doctor of Physical Therapy, and Physicians have the stamp needed to get a patient treatment. $380M has been paid by physicians to politicians to entrench their position.

It seems we need to AI and remove the bureaucracy. This is true for Pharma, insurance, and hospitals. That AI will reduce costs.

https://www.opensecrets.org/lobby/top.php?indexType=s
I'm extremely pro-legalized everything.

How did you get from there to, Sure, let’s have a Drug War?
Interesting. I love SQLite and this looks awesome :) Hopefully I'll report back later with some criticism.
Dumb question, how can a non-citizen sue the government in an American court?
This.

JWT is a pain in the ass for a lot of reason people don’t appear to understand until they actually try to use it; and the majority of the proponents for it appear to have never actually used it seriously and had to deal with issues like, oh wow, redis is now the bottleneck for my ‘stateless’ authentication.

Unless you need it and can articulate why, with no magic hand waving... just. use. cookies.

...and ffs, dont just put your jwt in a cookie, thats stupid...and if you don’t understand why, you shouldn’t be using jwt.
I respectfully disagree. Disclosing these things makes your life a living hell.

https://www.acepnow.com/article/emergency-physician-with-dep...

(Reddit thread discussing that article)
https://www.reddit.com/r/medicine/comments/aaappq/emergency_...
To me Marzipan feels more like they want to give pro app developers less excuses to not make iPad versions of their apps.

iPad has way more need for pro apps than OSX does for iPad apps.
I would actually look up mid-size businesses you'd like to work with (who can use your skills) and email the owner or manager who works in an area related to your services.

Let's say you're a developer. In this email, briefly describe a few specific ideas or improvements you can implement for them using your skills. For example, maybe you can create standalone landing pages for all of their lead magnets or set up A/B testing on their key pages.

Some templates for this you can reference: https://artofemails.com/new-clients

It's ok if you can't share your previous work, you can simply mention 2 relevant projects you've worked on and specific results you helped them achieve.
I am seeing lots more companies using Laravel with Vue.js.

If it wasn't for PHP I think Laravel would have overtook Rails as the tools to build prototypes.
I don't know who those people are, so I googled. It does look like Gruber proposed a track pad:

https://daringfireball.net/2017/05/ipad_trackpad
- nuxt (or next if you prefer react)
- tailwind (atomic css)

- node
- express
- passport (Use cookie based auth keeping the session in your storage. I wouldn’t waste time on JWT. There’s a decent amount of complexity if you want both the security of being able to revoke access to a bad actor and the convenience of long lived sessions, and at the end the auth server will most likely need to access storage and use cookies for that anyway (eliminating the benefits of JWT). So I’d start with cookie based auth and build up complexity as needed.)

- postgres
- On the Node side, I don’t recommend adding the complexity of an ORM at first (or ever). The node pg driver will give you arrays of objects back for rows. It’s convenient enough not to need the extra overhead of an ORM.
- As a side note, Postgres has modules for you to implement a decent first version of a lot of things, such as search for example, before you need to reach for a dedicated solution. This makes it amazing for startups in my opinion, as you can explore ideas very quickly.

- statsd / grafana (to monitor your app and learn from the behavior of your users)

- docker-colpose.yml to make spinning up your dev environment with node / db / stats as simple as “docker-compose up”

- DigitalOcean for hosting
- Use their dokku image
- Set up daily backups to Spaces since your DB will be hosted here at first too

- dokku for deployment with the Postgres, letsencrypt and grafana modules
- deployments are as easy as “git push master dokku”
This has to be a big component of it. Working 16 to 28 hour consecutive shifts, often over night, where a mistake can potentially be fatal, with very irregular sleep hours. That has to be a recipe for disaster. After I learned that was what residents’ schedules were like I was terrified of going to the hospital.
the most interesting competition seems to be node+typescript vs Java/Kotlin, JVM stack.
hard to say which one will be more popular in future
For my most recent toy project[1], I've gone with:

Storage: SQLite, assuming that in case of seeing actual load I migrate to Postgres.

Backend: Flask, I find it a nice tradeoff between features and simplicity.

Frontend: Angular, it seemed to bring some sanity to the frontend... But it seems rather bad at keeping backwards compatibility and I'm not sure if the bloat is worth it.

[1]: https://github.com/lrem/ladders
International airline travel can already be pretty much as roomy as a mass of people are willing to pay for on a route. And shifting to a slower mode of transportation that's equally or even more roomy tends to carry a big premium as well. Taking the train or a ship on a multi-thousand mile trip costs more than certainly economy flying does. You can generally travel in comfort. You just need to pay for it.
On the flip side, sometimes people are able to solve a hard problem simply because they weren't tainted into believing it's impossible. [1]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Dantzig#Mathematical_st...
I think there are some simple situations that provoke this type of response. The first is that while there are protections in place they are only paper protections. History has shown us those are not always effective. What if 23andme goes bankrupt and the data is "lost" or just sold to the lowest bidder? I am not certain of the legal loopholes present, but I wouldn't doubt we'll see a case of this happening in the next decade.

The second is long term exposure to the unknown. Even if you knowingly choose to opt-in, what if that data is used against said persons at some point in the future for something they failed to consider, maybe because they couldn't know because it's not been identified as of yet?

Profit isn't always the detractor. I get that these organizations need to make money. But without proper explanation (there should be a better legal framework in place for services like this that offer equal protections to both sides) and a potentially biased legal agreement, informed users will likely question the unknown of giving up information to a company who will continually be realizing ways to use your DNA for the foreseeable future. And, oh by the way, you paid them to do that.

$0.02
That's only bypassing the payment system.

What about the other issue, specifically Apple which can 'deplatform' you from their garden and you have no way of getting your app on an iPhone?

Apple could just remove the Netflix app. What then? Smaller companies have no recourse or resources to fight it and are effectively dead.

At least on Android you still have the option of another app store, however it is also not the same and Google may block alternate source in its next os.

This is a much bigger problem than when Microsoft was shipping IE pre installed. You could always remove it and install something else. You can not do that on an iPhone.
Or the opposite. The ramp-up period (4-8 weeks before the brain rebalances its chemistry in response to the drug) is hell, and cessation of the drug (or running out without access to a pharmacy) causes near-total loss of cognitive ability for a few days (with brain zaps to boot).
The established tradition of bringing a homemade meal packed in a bag means that nobody has really been clamouring for cafeteria service -- everyone has simply accepted that schools don't provide food, and so people don't look to schools to provide a service that they don't view as being part of the school system.

Better income equality also means that everyone can afford to provide their own lunches.

Note that some Norwegian schools, especially bigger ones in the larger cities, now provide hot lunches, but the practice is fairly new and still uncommon.

(Source: Am Norwegian.)
GDP per capita from the IMF, 2017:

Norway: $70,590

Italy: $37,970

I doubt the difference is much from longer Italian lunches, but the same cultural differences may well be responsible for both longer lunches and lower productivity.
Immigration in American Economic History (2017) [pdf]
There are other free text to speech APIs.
People play these games but the mortgage is a millstone around your neck until it’s payed off. There is a psychological value in owning your home outright than which so reduces the worry level and stress that it improves your quality of life and probably extends it.

Buying a house is one of those immense milestones in life. Paying it off completely is one of life’s major accomplishments. So a few percent ain’t worth that psychology.
Android Games of the Week
> the model

Surgical robots -- at least the ones that actually exist and work today -- are designed more like traditional safety-critical robotics platforms and less like a one-off case study for a nice visualization/table for an end-to-end deep RL paper. There is no "the model".
Same. I went on hype train, got burned badly and I am never going to use MongoDB again.
But you would first need to develop a system where it would be common to send millions of dollars to untrusted parties at high frequency before you would ever use these zero-fee cryptos.
I see that this is based off of pgcli and the link above is from pgcli's blog page; presumably ownership is same between these two projects. What is the difference between LiteCLI and pgcli? I could not find it in the blog post nor the web page
I don't understand this logic. How does one action with unfortunate side effects excuse another?

Sure perhaps we shouldn't be using the internet. Or perhaps we should do a lot more to make sure that the energy used for powering the internet is sustainable.

But our deficiency in that area doesn't make this activity any better.
Norwegian here. No -- there's no "d" sound in matpakke, and neither "a" corresponds to the English "u" sound.

If I were to transliteralize it, it would be something like "maht-pahkk-eh". First ah is long, second is short. The "t" is distinct, as in "mat".

Note that in Danish (madpakke) it would be a soft "d", but all the other sounds would be quite different, despite the similar spelling.
For the record, the one I meant are the second solving: sometimes recaptcha ask you one (I believe it is genuine), and then after you succeed it ask again with another set of picture (sometimes another question), which I believe is for training.

I have it semi-regularly (like once or twice a week); but I also have some automated tooling using my account AND I travel quite often so location testing probably flag we as weird.

Remember that the original recaptcha also did that with text to help train OCR (it would send a known word and a unknown word, if you succeeded at the known word it would record the answer for the unknown one, and after enough people gave the same one train it as the proper OCR'ed text).
Uuuuh not using YAML. Controversial.
(in the docker/k8s ecosphere, where YAML seems ubiquitous)

I don't love YAML though I am not sure Starlark looks any more readable.

YACL => Yet another config language...?
Sharing your apps with the world for 5$
When it learns through reinforcement that the best treatment for tachycardia is smashing the patient's skull in.
> but I am not going to elaborate on this one because lots of people already pointed it out...

If there’s any meaningful reason use JWT, it would probably be helpful to articulate it for people.

(I would myself, but I consider JWT to be actively harmful to scaling and security in most implementations (specifically global server side refresh token stores which act as a single point of failure), poorly understood and generally speaking inferior to cookies in almost every respect... but necessary, in some, limited circumstances... but if you have any actual, non hand wavey reason why they’re useful for a general, single domain site, I’d be interested to hear why)
This is a previous comment of mine that I usually refer to when this question comes up:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15910781

It provides a few tips and further resources.

The key points are: Build a network and start marketing your services.
I really enjoyed the first crash shot, where you only saw the back of the target with legos spraying in every direction.
> (It works best with Google Chrome.)

Best viewed in IE6!
Excellent comparison, and no arguments from me. My central interest, however, is in owning the least number of things that need to be charged. In that context, I cannot justify having an iPad over my Surface.
In my experience, instances where removing duplication made code worse have usually been because the code is similar in its mechanical behavior but very different in its purpose. I wonder if a rule of thumb could be to judge duplication more on the purpose or function of the code rather than the mechanics of how it is implemented.

For example, suppose you have two promise based functions with error checking; one of which is doing a fetch and the other is performing a complex calculation. The error checking blocks might be the same since they are mechanically performing the same tasks; however, since the errors they are likely to see are so different a generic version could make the code more difficult to understand.
I think this is more specific to the tobacco and not the premise of whether it or isn't filtered. People who chew tobacco have similar yellowing of their fingers they use to pinch.
Anytime the drivers compartment is completely open on one side before the paramedics cut it apart is a very bad crash indeed.
The context is 75% of a profession in training taking these drugs to handle the pressure they are under. Not people with ADHD or chronic depression/anxiety that doesn't respond to therapy.
I think calling a sonography station a 'personal computer' is a bit of a reach. The discussion here, at least from my end, is firmly whether the iPad is enough of a computer to justify owning it to the exclusion of other computers.
Because all of the available information indicates that this is very much not the case?
C#
ASP.NET Core Razor Pages
SQL Server
Dapper
vanilla JS

Azure for hosting and peripheral services

It is truly a breeze to put together server rendered apps with this stack. I come from a JS heavy background but find myself so much more productive with C#.

It's not trendy, but that's mostly because it's Microsoft. But it is powerful and productive.
> The medical profession needs to figure out how to use technology more effectively in its processes.

Med students are probably the most numerous users of spaced repetition tools like Anki. The rest of us are doing it the inefficient way.
Recruiting people for drug trials seems unlikely to be a goal, but I could be surprised. I suspect they are planning to use sequence data to find drug targets. Sequence data has more potential than GWAS ever had, e.g. finding rare mutations.

"Blinded to patient identity" is true, but it can be relatively easy to re-identify these individuals using this data. So this data has your identity intertwined with potentially very private information. Some people intuitively desire to be as cautious as possible with their genetic information, and there is good reason for caution. Worst case it somehow ends up on the black market. You can't change your DNA, so if it gets out, there is no turning back.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18688947