skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"If we compare flying to a tropical beach instead of taking a cruise ship to that same beach, how do the emissions stack up?"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Environmental_impact_of_aviati...:

"Domestic, short distance, less than 463 km (250 nmi): 257 g/km CO2 or 259 g/km (14.7 oz/mile) CO2e, Domestic, long distance, greater than 463 km (250 nmi): 177 g/km CO2 or 178 g/km (10.1 oz/mile) CO2e, Long distance flights: 113 g/km CO2 or 114 g/km (6.5 oz/mile) CO2e"

https://www.theguardian.com/travel/2006/dec/20/cruises.green:

"Climate Care, carbon offsetting company

"“According to our calculations, a cruiseliner such as Queen Mary 2 emits 0.43kg of CO2 per passenger mile, compared with 0.257kg for a long-haul flight (even allowing for the further damage of emissions being produced in the upper atmosphere).”"

https://www.sierraclub.org/sierra/ask-mr-green/which-better-...:

"The Queen Mary 2, for example, gets about 20.5 miles per gallon per passenger when traveling at its full speed (though at lower speeds it is considerably more efficient, getting around 45 passenger miles per gallon per passenger). An Airbus A380, in comparison, gets 74 miles per gallon per passenger; the Boeing 737 Max8 gets 110 miles per gallon per passenger."

https://grist.org/living/you-thought-planes-burned-a-lot-of-...:

"All that adds up to 0.40 kilograms of carbon being emitted per passenger per kilometer on your typical cruise ship, according to a 2008 study.

"The latest numbers from the EPA have it that air travel costs you (carboniferously speaking) between 0.17 and 0.25 kg of carbon per passenger mile. By my calculations, that is between 0.11 and 0.16 kg per passenger-kilometer, if we want to align this factoid with the cruise-ship stat above."

The bottom line? The people who report these numbers seem to have a problem between miles and kilometers. I'm guessing about a factor of 2 in favor of flying.
I'd start with "The Godfather" and if you still have any questions follow it up with parts II and III.
These externalities are supposed to be captured by docking or mooring fees, but it's up to each jurisdiction admitting these vessels.
Ask HN: SEO Opportunities?
I'm an SEO with a web development background, but rarely see SEO related jobs posted on HN. Would be interested to see if any of the tech jobs are also needing full time SEO roles as well but never post.
> none of the developer happiness

Weird, because thousands of developers are extremely happy building with Laravel.
I recall about 15 years ago the Veridicom/Fujitsu MBF200/FPS200 (same device) fingerprint sensors being supported by a guy in Brazil who wrote OSS Linux device drivers for them, thanks to the open data sheets. Looks like some hardware companies didn't learn much since.
Discussed at the time (2017 that is, not 1903): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13779504
Not news to this crowd... but I think it is pretty significant that a major consumer electronics manufacturer would come out and say this to the mainstream public.

What can a hacked tv do besides relay viewing information or connect to Hoolinet? Clearly it could be added to a botnet, but would Samsung be liable for that? Do the TVs have microphones or cameras... that would open Samsung up for a lawsuit.

What is to gain from this announcement?
Because it's cheaper to create new plastic, is the simple and unfortunate answer.
Check If a String Is a Palindrome in Go
I haven't done a deep dive here... but this makes no sense for multiple reasons.

1. It will have a chilling effect on physicians giving informal ("curbside") consults to colleagues. That leads to worse patient care overall. For instance if your doctor doesn't know what's up with you, he/she may not be able to curbside consult phone a colleague to get a 2nd opinion. This happens all the time in medicine and is one of the advantages of being at a medical center with lots of doctors: you can double check weird cases with your colleagues.

2. Direct admission to the inpatient ward are no longer common because outside physicians don't run hospitals anymore. Hospitals are run by teams who specialize in inpatient medicine -- and they almost always function best if the inpatient admission is preceded by an ED visit because the ED can rapidly get tests, imaging and collateral to figure out what's wrong—and if the problem needs inpatient management or not. Direct admissions, in bypassing this step, often put patients at risk by skipping the rapid information gathering process that the ED employs.

The "admitting privileges" they discuss in this article are a relatively meaningless and outdated practice in medicine today (with certain exceptions, such as obstetricians and some other surgeons).
Someone should start a blog at "googlevictims.com". The domain is available.
> I change mobile numbers at least once a year and most years I end up receiving calls/messages on behalf of the previous owner.

I had something very similar happen when I got a new number. I kept getting calls for the previous owner from what I assume to have been a bank, a library (for passed-due books no less; left a voice mail), and random people trying to contact this person. Not long thereafter, I started getting text updates from Facebook any time one of their contacts posted something. Facebook fortunately disables this with the text message STOP (IIRC) [1], but it bothered me that a nefarious actor could have passively collected the names of this person's contacts, messages, or more.

Not quite sure what to do, I did end up calling most of them back to inform them they had the wrong number, if they left a voice mail. The calls stopped about a year and a half later, and while I was somewhat annoyed at the time, in retrospect it could have been much worse!

[1] https://www.facebook.com/help/225089214296643
... and if they can't, the society they impact needs to force their hand. Unfortunately, we have a much larger problem when it comes to regulation, as our representatives are more beholden to the companies that fund them than the electorate they purport to represent... I don't see this changing in my lifetime.
No, you paid for a TV with an App Store, where there were apps (pretty much all provided by third parties).

It’s not Samsung’s fault if a third party pulls their app.
I've never driven a car with a touchscreen. And I wouldn't want one for basic controls. Once I become familiar with old-school control locations, I don't need to look away from the road to make adjustments.

And damn, I got pulled over once for suspicion of drunk driving, in my wife's car. In the process of finding some knob, I had drifted out of the lane.

Anyway, heads-up is a great alternative. I look forward to lots of cool AR.
I'm amazed this need to go to supreme court because it seems obvious to me that you are responsible if you decline to admit someone based on a mini-dx you've made.

> It raises at least three questions worthy of extensive public debate.

The writer lists those 3 questions as

> (1) Who authorized Fairview hospitalists to deny admission to patients they haven’t examined?

> (2) Since when is diabetes a reasonable explanation of fever, chills and an elevated white-blood-cell count?

> (3) What role did financial incentives and micromanagement of doctors play in inducing Drs. Dinter and Baldwin to make such a serious error?

A more interesting question would be "does suing doctors prevent medical error or negligence?" The answer is probably no. Here's a rough guide of what should happen in England (although it often doesn't happen like this). https://improvement.nhs.uk/resources/just-culture-guide/

That guide includes questions like "was there intent to cause harm?", "were there protocols in place?", "were those protocols followed?"

> After hearing Simon’s summary of Warren’s symptoms, Dr. Dinter declared her symptoms were due to “a diabetes that’s out of control” [...] Rather than challenge Dinter’s flaky diagnosis, Simon asked him again to admit Warren. Dinter replied, “To what end?” (pp. 4-5) Simon got the message: Dinter had made up his mind he would not admit this patient, and he was not interested in further discussion.

An important set of questions to ask are:

1) Could it be sepsis?

2) Why isn't it sepsis?

3) What things make it this other dx and not sepsis?

There a bunch of information about how people perceived as lower status (nurses v doctors in this case) can challenge the other person in a way that causes a change in behaviour, rather than just a stubborn "digging the heels in response".

Nurses play a crucial role in speaking up for patient safety.

Probe: "I don't understand why ...?"

Alert: "I am concerned that ..."

Challenge: "This risks harm because ..."

Emergency: "Stop. We need to get advice before we continue."

Sadly, it looks like this nurse did try to challenge and was let down by other doctors.
> For organizing content, yes. For communicating with others, no. For example, we are using Word documents on the edge, when communicating externally. We cannot expect them to access our internal wiki, and neither we want them to.

You can't just copy the Markdown (or whatever format your wiki uses)? Most of them read fine as plain text.

> Sure, if you have the budget to do it right. The excel-based solutions are often done so, because everyone has excel anyway, and the one coming with that has no budget or buy-in to procure the server-based solution.

You don't need a server to use SQL (see: SQLite, H2, Derby, or even Access).
Surprised they don't come pre-loaded with McAfee
I wish there was a company selling TVs without any “smart” software on it. 100% of the time I use my TV through the Apple TV and even the changing of input to switch to a console is done through HomeKit.

I guess it would be way more expensive if they can’t subsidize the price without all the stock apps and ads they ship with it.
Replacing Parts of a String in Go
How to Identify Instagram Influencers That Will Bring Value to Your Brand
VMWare or Hyper-V should perform better... though, why not go headless and just mount your linux filesystem in Windows, or vice-versa over a local network share, and edit in windows, run in an ssh prompt? That's how I've done it in the past... lately I've just gotten used to the windows-isms in git bash and Docker Desktop... looking forward to the WSL2 based release though.
I agree; I bought a Vizio TV a few months back. It had all this smart crap built in, but it was pathetic compared to even some of the cheaper AndroidTV boxes you could buy on Amazon or Walmart for ~$40.
At my employer we started using Codacy a few months ago, providing things like that are what you're asking.

Things were real touch and go for a while with the analysis taking forever or other problems but they released an update a few months ago and that's not much of an issue at all now. We had one other issue with the integration with GH where the person who signed up for it left the company and our integration went to hell but we've fixed that and it was our fault. Just be sure the account that is the repo owner is the one registering, not a contributor.

We haven't tweaked the settings as much as we need to but it's been nice. It catches things and links to education so the reviewer can focus on more important pieces like the architecture or other things. The settings are very granular so you can turn some on or off depending on preference. Another nice thing about Codacy at least(haven't used others) is that many of the things it complains about has explanations or links to good explanations and the why, so that the person can learn as well as fix, hopefully preventing further mistakes of the nature in the future.

Overall I think that Codacy and things like it are great tools. But for sure linting and static analysis can be at least slightly done with git hooks or CI tools as others said if you want a poor man's kind of trial run. I hope that helps!
We used to do this in the US. Then the throwaway generation happened.

There are still pockets where such reuse happens. My local growler house, and some of my local dairies, for example. I wish more business supported reuse of containers, though.
This is precisely why my "smart TV" isn't allowed on my network.

Millions of dollars of work to theoretically save the user on a $10 HDMI cable (but, more honestly, just to make consumers buy new TVs every couple of years regardless of whether they need one or not, simply because the "smart" unit is out-of-date). Sometimes this industry needs a boot to the head.
日本vsチリライブストリーミング
https://support.strikingly.com/hc/en-us/community/posts/360001362901--日本vsチリ生放送-日本-vs-
https://medium.com/@uefatv/%E3%82%B5%E3%83%83%E3%82%AB%E3%83%BC-%E6%97%A5%E6%9C%AC%E4%BB%A3%E8%A1%A8-%E6%97%A5%E6%9C%AC-%E3%83%81%E3%83%AA-%E6%94%BE%E9%80%81-%E7%94%9F%E4%B8%AD%E7%B6%99-%E5%8B%95%E7%94%BB-%E3%83%86%E3%83%AC%E3%83%93-%E8%A6%96%E8%81%B4-%E7%84%A1%E6%96%99%E8%A6%96%E8%81%B4-%E3%82%A4%E3%83%B3%E3%82%BF%E3%83%BC-%E3%83%8D%E3%83%83%E3%83%88%E4%B8%AD%E7%B6%99-%E6%97%A5%E6%9C%AC%E4%BB%A3%E8%A1%A8-vs-%E3%83%81%E3%83%AA-%E3%82%B3%E3%83%91%E3%82%A2%E3%83%A1%E3%83%AA%E3%82%AB2019-%E3%83%A9%E3%82%A4%E3%83%96-%E7%84%A1%E6%96%99%E7%94%9F%E4%B8%AD%E7%B6%99-2019%E5%B9%B406%E6%9C%8818%E6%97%A5-968cb44aee8f?postPublishedType=initial

https://qiita.com/japan-vs-chile/items/52a7df953c35afbefe8c

https://qiita.com/japan-vs-chile/items/062ffb84c76974ee8d20

https://qiita.com/japan-vs-chile/items/dd60378a0332234ae3b8

https://qiita.com/japan-vs-chile/items/258544df65c8d0747724
Hi, guys, any feedback is appreciated!;)

As far as I know, this site works best with Chrome on Android, Windows and Mac for now. Sorry for the inconvenience this may cause you.
"All ships shall keep a record of which fuels they have burned. Each time a ship docks in a European port, the log shall be submitted to the customs enforcement unit at that port. The enforcement unit shall tally the amount of dirty fuel burned since the ship last docked in Europe.

"A ship that has burned X dirty fuel shall be charged $Y Euros per liter burned. If a ship is found to have created fraudulent logs, it shall be charged $Y*10, or seized. There is a reward for reporting such fraud leading to seizure equal to 10% of the forfeiture."

Or something like that. As long as the penalty is financially meaningful compared to the income of the ship's engineer, you would quickly start to have trouble getting away with using such fuel.
I have about six, one in each computer I regularly use.
To get people off their platform they have to serve a restraining order. If someone is hiding their identity the only way to get it is through the courts. For obvious reasons ISPs don’t give that info out to anyone who asks.

Doing that costs them a lot of money, so why shouldn’t they also seek to recover those costs?
If the hospital thought it had something there, it could have tried raising this, but as far as I can see it didn't.

My guess is that this line gets shot down because the lawyers for Warren are going to ask Dinter to explain about how this mechanism where the NP admits patients over his objection works, maybe giving examples, and the hospital knows there aren't any examples because in fact policy is to never allow this to happen. It's going to cause the court to dwell on what you did wrong (not admitting the patient), which isn't what you want to happen if you're worried the court may rule against you.

It's pretty obvious that they're hiding behind the idea it's a kerbside consult when really it's a gatekeeper role, and courts are ideally placed in law to judge that sort of thing because they're obliged to work with events that really happened whereas lawmakers can live in a hypothetical universe. Maybe hypothetically there is no "gatekeeper" role, but if the fact is that every admission goes through one of these hospitalists, then de facto that's a gatekeeper.
So exactly what are they suppose to do about a product defect except for correct it?
How does it work? Wireless with airplay (is slow when streaming to apple tv) or by cable?
99 Percent Invisible did a mini story on this[1], and touched on what happened when people took that fake street (or in this case, town), and then actually made something there and used that name.

1: https://99percentinvisible.org/episode/mini-stories-volume-2...
Same here ... don't let your smart TV connect to the network, just use it as an hdmi endpoint for devices you can (hopefully) control better.
>After hearing Simon’s summary of Warren’s symptoms, Dr. Dinter declared her symptoms were due to “a diabetes that’s out of control” (as the Court of Appeals put it) and recommended that Simon send her home with some diabetes medication, and schedule a follow-up visit for next Monday, three days later. Upon hearing this strange diagnosis, Simon politely inquired whether it was accurate. “Simon says she asked whether diabetes could actually be the source of the elevated white-blood-cell count,” reported the court, “and that Dinter responded that it could. Simon says she asked this question because it was the first time someone had told her that out-of-control diabetes could cause a high white-cell count.” Rather than challenge Dinter’s flaky diagnosis, Simon asked him again to admit Warren. Dinter replied, “To what end?” (pp. 4-5) Simon got the message: Dinter had made up his mind he would not admit this patient, and he was not interested in further discussion.

The hospitalist didn't treat the person directly, but they clearly made a decision about what to do with the patient.
For an electric grid it kinda does.
I cannot remember. I emailed him about some results, he said they were interesting, but later I discovered those results were already published. I told him : I will throw them to trash. Very impolite from my part!, that must be 20 years ago.
One interesting rumor that has been around for years is that Xbox games could always start requiring Hyper-V on Windows. On an Xbox One, Hyper-V is already in charge and games (mostly) run in extremely lightweight VMs. Supposedly there is interest in bringing those game VMs directly to Windows for power-user game performance.
I'm sad that the next TV I buy will probably have to be a "smart" TV. I went out of my way to find a dumb one the last time around, and I had to settle for a lower end model because all the higher end ones have a "smart" component. All my apps are via an attached Apple TV.

Oh well. As long as it works without being connected to my network I guess it's fine.
I thought PillPack was HQ'd in Somerville when acquired?
Apple now has 8k displays with $5000 price tags. A 4k TV, would cannibalize that pretty heavily, even if it was priced at 2-3x the competition.
The ban would be applied by the country where they are registered - the flag of convenience. These are already usually poorer countries that offer lax regulations in exchange for the registration fees.

The problem would be that if one country enacted a ban, all the ships registered there would just switch to some other country without the ban (or that usually skipped that inspection), and the original country would lose out on a bunch of much-needed cash.

It might be more effective to tax the dirty fuel at the source, so that it becomes uneconomical to the ship operators to use the dirty fuel in the first place.
Let's agree that a reasonable person would see that as a refusal.

In fact, let's make the refusal even more explicit.

Let's suppose that he flat-out said, "I don't think she needs emergency care, and if you send this patient to the ER, I will refuse to treat her."

Even so ... isn't it ultimately on the NP -- who seemed to grasp that he was blowing her off -- to either get a second opinion or (ideally) use her own medical training to determine that the patient really should go to the ER, no matter what he says, knowing that he can't actually refuse to treat her?

Stating that you intend not to do something, after all, is not always the same as actually refusing to do it.

That's not the most compelling argument, I know.

But I do worry about the broader implications of this ruling. Should physicians fear malpractice claims arising out of consultations with colleagues? In what cases can you feel free to give your opinion "off the record," with the understanding that the person who has consulted you will bear ultimate responsibility for the treatment they are providing?
It's not easy for most... In the past I'd run a headless linux in a VM, do a network mount to my host environment, to edit local and run in the VM over SSH. It works, but setup is a pain.
In my experience, a SmartTV can stream and HAS ONE REMOTE. Every family member who is not an IT professional has struggled deeply with any TV/AV setup where two or three remotes are needed. This same customer is also not going to have an easy time on their own setting up some yet another third party universal remote.
The obvious solution is to write an ad-blocker for your TV.
>You're saying the ends justifies the means. I don't think most people would agree.

The ends do justify the means. You don't think shipping food is more important than shipping cheap plastic toys from China? What an odd view.

>Maybe we should let out all of the bank robbers who were robbing to get money in order to eat and survive

I guess it might be news to you, but personal circumstances definitely are taken into account during sentencing in any nation state worth its salt.
> Network coloring problems, which were inspired by the question of how to color maps so that adjoining countries are different colors, ...

> Do four colors suffice to color any map? — took more than a century to answer (the answer is yes, in case you were wondering).

I know very little about graphs and found this bit surprising. After some searching I found out it is called the Four Color Theorem.

Does anyone know of a resource that provides a more intuitive explanation for this for non-graph-theorists?
I haven't seen this much blatant copyright infringement since I Googled for "book title pdf" or "album title torrent", or did similar on YouTube.
If you remove your phone number, you’ll eventually be locked out of your account and forced to provide a number. It’s unfortunate.
How does what Carnival do with sulfur compare with (i) the rest of shipping, (ii) the rest of human activity, and (iii) volcanoes????
Right-wing seem to like playing this card -- "If you haven't lived in [whatever country we feel to be fundamentally opposed to 'Western' values at the moment] then you have nothing to say on the matter" -- yet I have many, many close contacts from those countries (including quite a few who have had serious run-ins with the authorities in those places), and I can't imagine of them saying that Western societies do not have "legitimate oppression".

If anything what keeps coming up is that it seems strange to them that we think we're all that different from those countries (as if we're on a higher plane, basically).
These types of TVs are rapidly becoming unavailable. It's not just 4K TVs, anything above 24" is going the SmartTV route.
How do I check my Samsung TV with my Samsung remote?
SACK Panic – Multiple TCP-based remote denial-of-service issues
TCLs are 'dumb' tv's with a Roku built in. They're quite popular so I might be missing why these are to be avoided and/or network disabled and Roku over HDMI is preferred?
Oh yeah it absolutely makes sense - scrubbing backwards through iframes (or is it bframes? I legit can’t remember and codes were never my thing :) ) - it was just funny seeing the massive power usage difference when playing backwards
> We still live in a world where might makes right.

I'd like to think that's not the case. The proof is that we have states that, if it were only due to pure power, would have no business existing (the Baltic ones, Singapore, most Caribbean ones, etc).

I am not so silly to think that might is not a factor in international relations, but I also think we must strive to be better every day, resolving our problems in ways that don't always boil down to pure power. Otherwise we're just left with tribes and spears.