skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The unofficial doctors union restricts funding for residency spots

No, they don't, unless “unofficial doctors union” is a misleading way of referring to the US Congress (which has way more lawyers than doctors) which funds many of those spots through Medicare (but also some through the VA.)

> You can be a doctor in the UK at 24, and in the US, you're at least 30.

You can have an MD, having graduated from high school at 18, at 24 in the US with a 6-year BS/MD program. With a 3-year residency (typical for GPs and specialists in internal medicine and a few others), you can be in practice at 27.
Color me skeptical that our healthcare system contributes to our being more innovative than our peers. Looking at the way it distributes risk (bumpily and with little certainty) and the immense cost of it, I'd expect precisely the opposite.

> Clearly our system is bad, but there are multiple ways to skin a cat.

I'd love to see a hyper-free-market system work for this. It'd be great. So much simpler. I'd like to see it happen somewhere else first, though. Meanwhile all our best examples are not that and I'll take something working in practice over working in theory any day.
Dynamic Newsletter for the Web
You're basically saying that it's ok to lie to shareholders and investors if you "build things". What happened to ethics?
The Performance Impact of GCC CPU Tuning on the Linux Kernel's Performance
Size and shape reminds me of the arguement the music industry made about CD packaging and inserts being tangible, value-adds to the listening experience.

Turns out, especially with a lot of CPGs now being sold online, consumers care more about price and quality/quantity than size and shape....
Early Indicators of a Toxic Workplace
just ban plastic bottles.... cans work just fine.
I'd love to read something about your experience. We are currently using Apollo for one of our newer projects. We've written Redux apps in the past and understand the tradeoffs and limitations that come with that approach. We really love the component-level declarative data-fetching of Apollo client, but were pretty hesitant around the apollo-link-state stuff.

How are you integrating GQL in your Redux code? Do you still use Apollo Query/Mutation components? Do you use Redux in lieu of the Apollo cache? How do you deal with the slight mismatch of denormalized GQL data with a normalized Redux store?

I understand the problem that the Apollo cache is solving, and I feel like I do a lot of low value handwritten code when I use Redux instead--but the visibility and transparency of Redux still feels worth it?

I think leaning too heavily into apollo-link-state is going to draw the same boilerplate complaints of Redux. The amount of client code generation needed, plus all the schema details bleeding into your code (__typename)... doesn't feel like we are at the "solution" yet.

Just a few of my rambling thoughts. Kudos to the Apollo team for continuing to push the community forward. These are hard problems and we won't solve them without people trying to innovate.
I assumed it was in clear relationship to the gmail era of web applications trying to be a full desktop equivalent.
I agree that attention should be drawn to potentially malicious behavior.

I don't know that the actions were indeed malicious but there is evidence to suggest that they may have been and I'm doing my small part to make the greater community aware. This will enable the community to make wiser judgments in the future, if the need arises.
Worked ok on my iPhone Xs.

GPU is x105 the speed of CPU according to this benchmark.
Correct me if I'm wrong but I'm pretty sure gpedit.msc is not available in the Home edition.
Dow Jones’ watchlist of 2.4M high-risk clients has leaked
I'm using the Brave developer channel on one of my machines. It's working well. Like Chromium, but without the creepier Google parts that had still managed to get their way in.
I also like their theme a little better. Dark, and a little more compact.
Samsung's Blazing Fast 512GB EUFS 3.0 Flash Enter Production for Flagship Phones
You have no idea how much time it takes if you think it’s too much.

Source: living in a place that legally requires to sort garbage into 5 (five) fractions.
Most/all routers let you change the DNS that's handed out, too, even the all-in-ones given out by the major ISPs still let you change the default DNS for the entire network.

But also somewhat common[1] is the router handing out itself as the DNS server, which is really important if you want local domains to resolve correctly. Firefox skipping straight to 1.1.1.1 means it won't be able to resolve my local network servers via name, which is stupid.

1: Not common in home use sure, but definitely common in anything run by an IT staff.
I'm inclined to agree. Domestic wind turbines never took off compared to solar. And solar thermal has been overtaken by solar electric. I don't think combining two technologies that failed in the marketplace are going to change that.
Hey that looks pretty cool. I bought an old Xeon workstation for $200 off ebay that I think is more flexible. My own rack of blades does sound awesome. :)
Every Packet Has a Story: Speaking with GreyNoise Intelligence
Windows update reboots come up on HN every so often, and I still don't understand the problem. Windows is my daily driver, and updates force me to reboot my laptop 2 to 3 times a year. oh no!

Plus, usually I can just schedule the reboot to happen at night when I sleep. All I have to do is click an "restart tonight" button in a notification and then not shut it down that evening. TBH I don't understand why this is considered bad design, especially by the HN crowd.

I suspect that the people who complain about this on HN are mostly people on mac/linux who run windows in a VM 3 to 4 times a year and therefore think that it needs to update-reboot all the time. I felt the same about Firefox (which has relatively noisy updates) before I switched to it as my daily driver.
I've recently hard blocked my windows machine by trying to be smart with a filters on a complex svg. Can happen
It wasn’t entirely market driven. Chrome was collectively faster, smoother and tab crashes were isolated which was critical back then. My dad was firmly middle aged when it came out and was very attached to Firefox. After a few debates we did some very unscientific desktop-to-page render comparisons as well as loading some pretty js heavy sites and chrome beat Firefox handily.

He still took a while to come around and ultimately it was the tab isolation that convinced him. Tabs were a critical component to how he did research and a few crashes were all it took.
Is it possible that Facebook marketing does not work for your business?
It'd be nice if I could "rent" a Nintendo Switch to play this, like they used to have at Blockbuster. I wouldn't want to buy the whole system otherwise. Although it is pretty cheap.
There is a nice little tool to stop the reboots:

https://www.udse.de/en/windows-10-reboot-blocker

It changes the active hours every hour so that you will never be outside of active hours.
> BA portions are designed for a single meal (for one or two people)

Actually, BA portions are designed for a single meal for two or four people, (two people for the regular plan, four for the family plan.)
You could go for a SAFE stack application with server-side rendering?

Perhaps framework choice is less important than being willing to put in the time of having your web server be responsible for rendering content over asking the client to do it.
#2 is the fundamental problem here; home sorting is like asking people to please only use alphanumeric user names.
Yes, that's what I was getting at. You can have the windmill located on a high point on the property (or just far away enough to be out of the way) then convey that energy back to near the house and use a brake to generate the heat near where it is needed.
JetBrains Academy EAP
I've been the victim of social-engineering attacks for less.

If you know someone holds cryptocurrency, doesn't hurt to attack their AWS account in case they are running bitcoind on EC2.
To be fair, we already have a penalty-free terminate for convenience in the US in most states, it is really social convention that prevents it.
What are you basing that conclusion on? The trailer didn't show any UI.
Perhaps it is only anecdotal on my part but the Australian, French, and British media I've regularly consumed during my lifetime has never portrayed India as a failed state with crazy leaders heartset on nuclear war. I would imagine there are fringe media who might, but mainstream media depicting them as a failed state or rogue state? Unlikely to impossible.
Windows memory-maps the DLL file from disk into virtual memory (a la MapViewOfFile), causing the filesystem lock. While I’m not sure why this was done, I speculate it has something to do with saving memory back in the 9x days or even earlier. It’s possible to write a DLL loader that reads from the file once and copies the bytes to memory, leaving no lock unlike memory mapping the file.

But even so, there’d be no way to reliably reload DLLs running in a process, not to mention that there are usually hundreds of them running in any particular process. I can also imagine issues arising if existing processes continue to run an old DLL where a new process has a newer, updated DLL such as with IPC, or if there is a zero-day in a DLL used by a long-running daemon. All around, restarting is the safest bet.
1. That's at least closer to the truth. "Impractical" is an opinion, whereas "impossible" is an incorrect fact. Now we're talking problems that can be solved.

3. Building that machine is actually probably pretty challenging. But not as challenging as getting the regulations you describe passed.

4. Not a bad idea.
I've found the performance penalty in practice to be only a few percentages, since virtualization is supported at the hardware level / HyperV. Essentially undetectable. YMMV. Parallels Desktop and/or VMware Fusion are superior (IMO) for GPU passthrough, but virtualbox can work.

As to why someone would want to run this; there is a case where dual-boot is the only alternative : the practical difficulty, if you're a developer who runs Docker -- it doesn't play well with VirtualBox. https://forums.docker.com/t/running-docker-and-virtualbox-on...

In this case, a dual-boot is a superior solution.
Out of curiosity, why not .NET? I'm not the biggest fan of Windows 10, but I'm liking the open-source direction that MS has taken with .NET Core and other tools.
Weapons are the reason there is peace in the world after WW2. Countries with no lethal weapons like Syria are facing war as of now while North korea doesn't.
I'm also puzzled. I guess one angle is if the losses from a generator are captured, you get a bit more utility from having more of the total energy as electrical energy? Maybe they're picturing all of the generation and conversion inside the building envelope to capture losses.
>Curious, I remember speed being the primary reason.

Chromes super fast start up speed and clean UI is what caused me to switch when it first came out.
It's not political bias. People's faith in journalism is being destroyed by the journalists themselves.

https://money.cnn.com/2016/11/04/media/abc-news-stage-live-s...

ABC faking a crime scene.

https://i.imgur.com/QDU9OGE.jpg

Anderson Cooper faking a scene.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/post-politics/wp/2016/04...

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/fact-checker/wp/2016/04/...

Which is it Washington Post? One of these articles is FALSE.

We are losing faith in journalism because the journalists are WRONG.
I beg to disagree. Chrome was also extremely lean, but very well thought out.

- a bit unrelated but installer was a shim, ~downloading it took 3 seconds and 500kB

- Few buttons

- Transient status bar

- Transient download widget

- Good ergonomics (easy to close tabs in rapid successions without moving your mouse, the next one would fall in place)

- Clear preference panel

- Maybe later: pdf support and print dialog
Artificial Cranial Deformation
Apparently, this has been outlawed. "Under the current law, lifetime limits on most benefits are prohibited in any health plan or insurance policy."
India and Pakistan are not going to have a conventional war, let alone Nuclear war. They will have this special ops/ militant proxy fights. Things have escalated because of election season in India, once the election is over, the tempers will lower.

Billions could die is a good headline, to get attention. Without taking lightly of serious situation, the appetite for a full war is not there in neither countries, all they want is some bragging rights. Politicians are willing to serve some of it.
Hi, we are startup using a lot of lambda, fargate, rds and dynamodb. Will gremlin work for this? I didn't see any mention of support of fargate or lambda on your website.
Tesla shares fall after Consumer Reports says it will no longer recommend Model3
He made a bad tweet and paid $20M for it. That's fine.

He can tweet memes and express himself all he wants.

Least he deserves for creating literally thousands of jobs.
Shorts don't have access to material information. They can do what they want.

He lied to investors to pump the stock. It was blatant.
You're likely correct.

But I'd argue that BotW was the most popular Zelda game ever, so while it did upset some of the fanbase it brought in more new people than it lost in traditionalists.

With Pokemon, they already have multiple branches of games running side-by-side. I would think that if they did an open world game, it wouldn't be part of the main franchise but rather its own new branch.

A new line of games would likely give them more freedom to break away from the typical formula as well (e.g. not gym-based progression).
The rest of your comment aside, the colonial mindset of western media is very apparent. Look at the BBC's treatment, very inflammatory.
Hey, I'm an engineer at Gremlin! When you install Gremlin onto your linux hosts for infrastructure experiments, you're using binaries that were completely written in Rust. I would be lying if I said there wasn't a bit of a learning curve (coming from mostly working with Java). Most of that can be attributed to the memory management concepts built into Rust. At first you fight the compiler a bit (asking things like, why am I not allowed to reference this variable?!), but you soon learn to love and rely on the compiler as it builds more confidence in the runtime behavior of the product.

One game changer for Rust is the treatment of Errors as first class citizens. It's literally built into the native types that Rust wants you to work with. That's huge for our product, given it runs in an inherently error-prone environment.
Sure. I'm lazy, I care more about being a better programmer than learning the esoteric rules around insurance. I probably could pay less taxes if I managed to Learn that, or get better return on my index funds. Or I could add another programming language to my tool belt, or learn more git commands, read a book on management... It's all choices I've gotta make. And I have the privilege of a high paid job and a 15 minute commute.

As for what's covered by my insurance, I strongly disagree that this is "clearly explained." It is not, some of it is outright "and other services," most of it is buried in pages of medical terms I don't understand.
> The open world style of Breath of the Wild seemed amazing at first, but I failed to get into it like I had every other Zelda game. It didn't feel like a Zelda game to me.

I like open-world games (e.g. Far Cry 5), so I enjoyed Breath of the Wild, but I'd agree that it felt like functionally a completely different style of game altogether. It's a distinct genre, so I'm surprised that they went that route.
well, duh

Ok, I know this is a low effort comment. But, this is a low effort article. Nuclear war bad! Next up: Water wet!
Your Shortcut to Lightning-Fast Speeds. AMP Landing Pages Come to Unbounce
On Linux, you can absolutely overwrite libraries that are still used by running applications. The OS will just not reclaim the disk space until all those processes end (e.g. by means of reboot), but new processes will start using the new libs immediately.

Which if you're not careful could lead to undetectably unpatched systems - installed version is up to date, files on disk match if you check to verify, but some process that didn't get properly restarted is still using the (effectively) undetectable old version. Combine that with taking pride in triple digit uptime days and you could have something sticking around for a long time.
Yeah, but that's just reviews.

On reddit or other more general sites, you can see their entire comment history. Hopefully you'll notice that a tiny tiny portion of their comments are related to products or reviews.

In other words, you can get a feel for if the person is genuine or not.

Of course, that doesn't 100% rule out paid shilling by (otherwise) honest people, but you do get a much better sense of the veracity of reviews on a site like reddit than you could ever get from Amazon.
>"If people did not reinvent the wheel we would be still rolling around on wooden logs"

Or doing this:

https://jugad2.blogspot.com/2015/07/no-thanks-we-are-too-bus...
Any country that launches nukes will likely be retaliated against with nukes from another country, one allied with the original target maybe.

After that, they may not have "enough resources to compensate the damage"
But why not make it not go bankrupt?
<Obligatory reference to that old video / song made by a band designed to almost but not quite sound like English>

If I find the link I'll post it here.
As opposed the absolutely nothing to be gained by preserving the cult of Elon?

The only difference between Tesla and any other company is that Tesla has a lot more reasons why people want to be short.
Economic and military strength are related, and one can lead to the other, but it generally seems to be delayed when going from economic strength to military strength (because it's a matter of actually investing in developing new technology or buying it).

Do you think not helping China as much economically (read as: hurt us both economically to suppress them somewhat) would prevent their research of military technology, including both hardware and software/network capabilities?

I disagree with how the current administration is dealing with Russia and China, as I disagree with a great many (most!) the things they do, but I don't think that really affects the calculus of the equation on whether we should continue to invest in our own military technology.

I do not want it to be this way, it's just how I perceive it to be, and as much as people have taken exception with my statements, I'm not seeing a lot of arguments that explain how it's wrong or can be escaped.

> Military hardware is useless if the politicians continue to make strategic blunders.

It's also useless if it doesn't exist. Available but unused when needed is a step up from not available when needed. The ultimate outcome might be the same, but one is a precursor to "available and used when needed" and the other isn't.
> Of course, the market will win, that's how all franchises get ruined.

"The market" is how all franchises become franchises in the first place.
I can simplify a few of these goals into a meta-goal: A consistent environment between all users so all can use common resources.

Programmers who are just starting out tend to have an incomplete picture of their environment. While we should encourage them to build up an understanding of it, we should recognize that doing so takes effort, and should ultimately be a positive learning experience.

Some of the best lessons come from trying to push hardware/software boundaries. But the lesson "version 1 didn't do that, only version 2+ does" isn't great. If we're talking about children or teenagers they may just conclude "mine's broken" and stop exploring. Worse still, blame themselves for problems they don't fully understand.
> You need multiple containers all of a sudden

You can do it the Japanese way and collect different kinds of wastes, in a periodic (say, weekly) rotation, placing the burden to sort and bag them correctly on citizens. Two groups of containers would be enough if recyclable waste equipments are not contaminated by non-recyclable waste. Same could also be applied to reusable products (reuse bin).
Poverty programs aren't aimed and aren't large enough to deal with the issue. Just lifting someone up enough to get them above the poverty line isn't the going to address the problem that their parents and their grandparents were systematically locked out of education, employment, and housing markets. That kind of wealth builds year on year and generation on generation and the gap will take longer to erase.
Thanks for the correction. It's been a while since I used it. We used the two-person plan and I wrongly remembered the other option as being for one person as opposed to four.
gamefreak has done tons of spinoffs, and relatively big budget ones at that, before; I really don't think alienation is much of a concern. See Pokemon Snap, Stadium, Colliseum, Hey You!, Ranger, Mystery Dungeon.

And those are just the ones that aren't pokemon-themed skins over arcade games like pinball.

Zelda is a quite different as they've done a lot less with other mediums than the core series (they still tried ofc, but it hasn't been nearly as effective or impactful). Also BotW is closest we're going to get to WindWaker, the greatest of the Zeldas
Only a couple of products are efficiently recycled anyway and as more types of recycling we have people sort at home, the _less efficiently_ we recycle.
Urgent care also closest. My closes urgent care is open from 8 am - 6 on. The rest close by 8.

Deep cut at 9pm... emergency room is only option.
The new IE is the new IE.

ie. Chrome
> You're acting as if market manipulation is some far-out conspiracy theory rather than something relatively common.

of course it's common.

https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1026872652290379776?lang...

There's one excellent example of illegal market manipulation.
In retrospect the practical shifting of web-standards-setting from an at least possibly neutral standards body representing multiple interests (W3C) to a a body wholly controlled by browser-vendors (WHATWG)... may have been good for speed of "innovation" for a time, but was in the long-term not good for the "Web as an open platform."

> Making matters worse, the blame often lands on other vendors for “holding back the Web”. The Web is Google’s turf as it stands now; you either do as they do, or you are called out for being a laggard.

Indeed, I think it's the structural politics of WHATWG that make that hard to counter. WHATWG was almost founded on the principles of "not being a laggard" and "doing what we [browser vendors] do". When there were several browser-vendors with roughly equal market power they could counter-balance each other, and had an interest in compatibility with each other, but when there's an elephant in the room...

That is, the W3C folks that were accused of "holding back the web" while trying to keep standards-setting from going to WHATWG... were probably right.

You can disagree, but 10-15 years on, I think we're overdue a larger discussion and retrospective evaluation of the consequences of the WHATWG "coup". I haven't seen much discussion of this, many developers today may not even be aware of the history.
It's not impossible. It's German, and more and more European and the EU is pushing to improve the recycling rates.

Just think of aluminum: Though extremely abundant in nature, it require a lot of energy to produce a new alu can but when you recycle you get 20 alu cans for the same amount of energy put in.
I'm surprised there aren't more people on here who moved to chome for the dev tools. That is what moved me over there. Firebug was great in it's day but at some point Chrome's dev tools just became too much better to make staying on Firefox possible.