skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Bear in mind that decision is practical rather than ideological - they're hedging their dependence on the fossil fuel industry.
I understand not liking Facebook, but they are in Facebook Research (not like working on improving the ads or something), and they publish their research (rather than keeping it for Facebook uses only), and they still do produce new things. So they just seem to be funded by a private company rather than research grants (i.e., taxes). It is not everyone either, Facebook Research has a team working on this stuff, but there are lots of other people too.
Ethical disagreements exist. You may not think that this is an urgent ethical issue, but I do. I'm not going to say that your position is ethically acceptable just because it would make you feel better - sorry.

You're really selling the US short if you think that it can't implement any one of the multitude of healthcare systems that exist in other first world countries - all of which are superior both in terms of outcomes and in terms of basic decency. This kind of pessimism is just a convenient excuse for doing nothing while people are dying.

I believe there will come a time when the right to healthcare is no more up for debate than, say, women's right to vote (no longer a "policy" issue). But, clearly, we're not there yet. You still seem wedded to the idea that the system has to be set up in such a way that a person's access to health care is significantly limited by their wealth. Thus, only certain basic treatments will be "abundant and/or free" even in your ideal conception of how the system should work! And you talk about giving the "maximum possible" number of people in the US access to high quality care - as if this maximum were somehow obviously less than 100%! When you can't get care, it's "rationing". When 15% of the population can't get it because they're too poor, then, well, gee, that's just the market at work I guess.

The bottom line here is that Americans still see healthcare as a job perk rather than as a right. That's ethically obscene, but it's still the mainstream point of view, so you're by no means alone. If you are happy with your own personal situation at present, then by all means sit out elections and float pie in the sky market-based schemes as alternatives to actionable policy proposals that would actually make a difference.
> the guild of stump removers

What?
You could ask a similar question of the UK.
> I mean that seems like a great philanthropic vision, but Jeff Bezos known for serious business would do that with so much money without any foreseeing revenue - just for an improved society?

It can be both. Companies like Google improve the society with their search engine and also have profits.
Basic facial structure (the kind that can be captured from CCTV) is an order of magnitudes less unique than fingerprint data.
You can get it prescribed online. I think you just video chat with a doctor, then they prescribe. Plushcare and Nurx are 2 sites I found just by searching.
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Correct, the comparison makes no sense

> would the frequency of a MCU clock being higher than the bandwidth of an op amp ever be important

Unless you specifically want to capture the analog waveform of the clock signal of that processor, it is unimportant
Graphs.

I was here https://medium.com/ft-product-technology/a-faster-ft-com-10e... when they did this.

Its easy to find graphs that support your conclusion.
If only DDG would support forcing a term to appear ("" doesn't always work), they'd instantly be far better.
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Industrial use - zip ties inside a control cabinet are incredibly rare if you ignore the tiny zip ties used to fix cable name plates. Slotted cable ducts everywhere. Transition to outside world using control cable, bundling stuff is rare, if necessary, it'll be a wire loom, cables being loose in the loom, no zip ties. It's way more common in machines to have a cable duct go to an energy chain which fixes each cable individually in every segment.

Lacing looks cool but in 99 % of applications bundling cables is not just not necessary, but would be counterproductive.

Also PVC cable jackets especially for industrial cabling have come quite a long way since the 60s in terms of mechanical, chemical and UV resistance. The PVC sheath of an industrial cable is a couple cuts above the material used in the H03VV of the average desk lamp.
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>Frankly I think this is a bunch of contrarians opposing the construction just to have something to feel self-righteous about.

Even if it were, would that invalidate their right to say what gets built on their hill in a way genuine religious sentiment wouldn't?

All I see is Scientists making Science look bad to the man on the street, again.
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Like I said, various reasons.

Though in terms of science I'm not sure you're correct. U.S. spends above age in R&D spending as a percentage of GDP. Source: https://data.oecd.org/chart/5Dtz
> I find it telling as well that he fled to Russia

He didn't flee to Russia. He fled to Hong Kong, hoping to live a good life outside the great firewall by getting into the PRC's good graces via transfer of classified material to them. https://www.scmp.com/news/hong-kong/article/1266777/exclusiv...

Unfortunately for him, China just laughed at him and kicked him out.

If there's a lesson in all this, it's to pay attention in reading comprehension lessons in elementary school or you might misread documents, get paranoid, and flee to oppressive regimes.
I think radar is absolutely fascinating. I work in a different RF field but sometimes I wish I got drawn into that instead.
I live in Kensington and don't hear it much at all up there from either UMC or working class folks, both white and black (+ Latino + Asian for that matter). I've heard it 100% from black folks in West Philly (can't tell socioeconomic if UMC or working class though). I haven't heard it much from UMC white folks but I don't spent a lot of time with them so might just be sample bias.
I suggest anyone who's super noob to this subject to watch the video inside to get the abstract idea. (https://youtu.be/HrtJ3SRQF4E)
AI system 'should be recognised as inventor'
How about a better question -- if you turn off everything Siri in the settings, are there circumstances in which an iPhone will still send audio to their servers?

This to me would be the only reasonable way of stopping Apple from listening in, while still using an iPhone.
That's what it's always sold for. Instead of staying in soul crushing jobs in order to survive people could pursue new things and be creative.
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You don’t ask a scammer “are you a scammer”. And there is no “Quantum Computing Industry” yet outside some scams and hype. We remain nowhere near real quantum viability. And Musk hired people with experience. I can’t find anyone with experience connected to this company. Nobody talks about it publicly except the founder and hyped up press releases, and their documented staff are mostly dedicated to “intellectual property”. This is a scam and/or patent troll. End of story.
I live in Cupertino.
Does Alaska have something like this? Or Texas?
The Lost Art of Warez
My exposure from the word was from listening to The Roots, a rap group from Philadelphia. I was able to use context clues to assume the word was mixed purpose, but didn't get confirmation until I searched for it years after hearing it.

On the more embarrassing side, it took me way longer then I would care to admit to understand that "Illadelph" was slang for the name of the city.
Same thing in Australia, the wealth coming from the resources boom has been and is being given to a few rich people, not the general public (who are having social services slashed regularly)
I might still have it on some hard disk that's been unplugged in storage for ages. But probably long since lost. I wrote it by trying out different things and seeing how it affected gzipped size.

Just use some HTML parser and prune html comment nodes and empty elements when safe (for example removing even empty div is not!), collapse whitespace, etc. If majority of text nodes is in lower case, ensure also tags, attribute names etc. is as well. Ensure all attribute values are same way, say attr=5, but not attr='5' or attr="5". Etc. That's all there is to it.

It saved a lot already as a result of whitespace collapsing, which also removes high frequency chars like linefeeds, etc. leaving shorter huffman table entries for the data that actually matters.

Study how LZ77 and Huffman works.
[
Hello all,

I noticed that there are many logs for blabla the last few days and I don't think that it is normal. I believe the problem is the updated version of gem blabla.

I have opened an issue describing the case in Redmine (#455) in the current version.
Feel free to change its priority in case blabla.

Thanks,
Lazarus
]

My point is that the above piece of conversation happening over an email is super slow and backwards. Lazarus should just be able to talk to the group directly which a platform like Slack or Teams makes possible.
Yes it would be nice to separate the two issues. We can all agree that Western ranchers should not be subsidized by the federal government to destroy fragile desert ecosystems. I own cattle that graze on my own land and other land I rent from private owners in the Midwest, so this subsidy always seemed a bit unfair.
Because UBI could open their market to more people. If they can make the same profit per person but increase their market size, why raise prices? That prices out more people. In fact this is commonly done now. You sell at a competitive price to expand your market share. It's exactly the tactic of companies like Amazon and Walmart. The problem is if a company has a monopoly and the good is a necessity.
What's with these generated subdomains like "kmbsznxflchdtrwv.neverssl.com"?

Can anyone here explain the idea behind those?

I have used NeverSSL in the past, but I haven't seen those...
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> reply with something like, "I don't read long emails" and suggest that the author find time to meet with me directly.

Everyone you suggested that to thinks you are a dick. They spent half an hour or more writing just so you can absorb the information asynchronously at your convenience rather than having to schedule yet-another meeting and take notes -- and then you want to waste another half-hour of their time because you can't be bothered reading.
The corruption was there before the military coup. I think the only coup that did not involve prior corruption was the one against Mosaddegh (and still, the country was still corrupted from his predecessor). Also this was probably the coup that finished any hope of peace and democracy in the middle east.
“Don’t be human.” Noted. Feel free to delete my account. If you ever learn how human beings work... well, I won’t care. Enjoy your bubble of ignorance and right-wing terrorism
And I think Brazil is trying to replicate the model
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The reason markets don't really work well for healthcare is that 2 things efficient markets require are competition and symmetrical information. Drug companies have exclusive patents. Doctors require extensive licensing that limits the labor supply. Prices are not transparent from providers. And maybe most importantly, in many cases people don't really have a choice whether they want to participate in the market or not; it's sometimes a choice of "pay whatever they say for treatment" and "die".
That would be a fine argument if there was an easy way to just opt-out and not use said services. Hacking your way around services doesn't qualify as easy.
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In developed countries most HIV transmission is due to anal sex between men who have sex with men, where the odds of transmission per single act are more like 1 in 30. The transmission is much more heterosexual in Africa however, where most of this resistance is happening. [1] I'm kind of confused about the sexual practices that could cause this to happen, but I'm sure prostitution and rape (which increases transmission odds due to trauma) are involved.

[1] https://www.healthline.com/health/hiv-aids/rate-global-diagn...
Speaking of waves, the article also mentions modern usage of "awesome" meaning great or cool rather than terrifying. The crossover of meanings was in surfer culture, where terrifying was great. Surfers sought waves that were awesome (meaning terrifying), radical (meaning severe), or even tubular (meaning they curled over so hard they nearly formed a tube on the water) because those were the most fun to ride. I like that despite sounding silly (especially since the 80s are long behind us), these terms have real meanings and histories.

Then again, maybe the connection goes deeper. There are plenty of languages that have words that once meant "terrifying" and now mean "superb"; compare English terrific and Japanese subarashii (whose original meaning was "causes you to shrink (with fright)"). Maybe we just instinctually simultaneously fear power and admire it, and that gets encoded into our speech. Christians are taught both that God is good, and that he should be feared.
I don’t have access to the full Nature article. Their intro has only a tiny bit of meat on its bones:

> comprising 703,782 adult patients across 172 inpatient and 1,062 outpatient sites. Our model predicts 55.8% of all inpatient episodes of acute kidney injury, and 90.2% of all acute kidney injuries that required subsequent administration of dialysis, with a lead time of up to 48 h and a ratio of 2 false alerts for every true alert.

1. Studies have shown that normal, healthy people regularly suffer AKI just walking around - and resolve spontaneously. Most commonly this is transient dehydration. Catching 50% of these is so simple an amateur nurse can do it. Unimpressive.

2. Requiring HD is generally something that occurs over days (still technically an AKI), and it’s almost never a surprise. Catching 90% of these isn’t anything either.

3. A “lead time of up to 2 days” is a lot different than the linked site’s “lead time of 2 days” suggestion. A lead time of “up to” 2 days including cases trending towards dialysis is very unimpressive.

I realize stripped of clinical context this sounds like they pulled something off, but AKI is usually not a meaningful problem, and is one of the easiest things to catch, and basically always gets caught. This algo, at least relative to my experience in my (semi-prestigious, regionally semi-known) institution, underperforms what I would expect out of a fourth year med student / bright third year med student / experienced nurse.

If this wasn’t attached to an AI buzzword, I can’t imagine it being publishable or noteworthy.
A problem in the study of what happens when black holes form is that at such insanely small scales the general relativity model of gravity breaks down because of quantum effects.

A similar problem occurred in the formation of drops and bubbles where at those tiny scales right before it pinches off molecular effects come in to play.

However, through a mathematical method, scientists were able to ignore those molecular effects.

Black strings are entirely hypothetical. Scientists are hoping they can be pinched off in the same way as bubbles and that, if they can, they can use the same method above to ignore quantum effects (in the way molecular effects are ignored in bubbles). If so, it could (theoretically) be applied to the study of black holes, allowing scientists to study black holes without a quantum theory of gravity.
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