skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been here with an L&I claim for RSI. Extreme pain.

Doctors are _very_ reluctant to tell you to take a break for work. Even for a while. What if they are wrong? Massive lawsuit. The best advocate and the one with the final say is yourself. You must become an expert on the subject and be prepared to make big changes in life for your happiness and health.

"It is that hard. You can do it."
This is known as "going private".

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/g/going-private.asp

One example is Dell:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dell#2013_buyout

Also see Elon Musk's infamous tweet about Tesla:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tesla,_Inc.#Securities_Litigat...
9HZZRfNlpR says> "Basically mass incarnation?"

"mass incarnation"?

Like

https://www.bing.com/th?id=OIP.dL31G5Y3BQIg5Xv075saegHaHa&pi...

??

Is this some new Internet meme (e.g., "spam") that I missed?
That makes a lot of sense, the best cure for my wrist pain I found was deep massage on certain places in my forearms. Thinking back the area I hit most often was the point where my forearms lay on the armrests.
Interesting. Could you be more specific about where your pain was located? Was it in you arms or wrists?
It gets more interesting: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karlis_Johansons
If you are wealthy enough to own your own land, this can be true. If you rent you have very few rights.
I rarely think assasination, but I am willing to bet small amount of money that is exactly what it was bases on the little information we have thus far.
But the hosts no longer need the full distro stack traditionally provided by a RHEL. Just a thin enough veneer for a container runtime with live kernel updates.

Maybe there’s a market for intra container licenses but it’s a harder sell as even there the goal is to go slim.
Close. The bigger issue is that reimbursement has fallen precipitously while documentation requirements have risen greatly. People who loved the job when they had 20 mins with a patient and two minutes of charting and had a comfy life with a hope of a retirement fund, are now seeing patients for 7 minutes, documenting for 10-15, and unable to pay off their debts before retirement (never mind sending their kids to school, or paying their own retirement.)

The job has changed, the pace has changed, and yes, going from “comfortable living” to “oh fuck” has an element to it.

I know very few who went into the field just for money though. It’s never been a good career for that, relative to all the school debt and the lost decade of life to education/training.
If it's easy then why did you fail twice at even making a valid python expression?

When we talk about the oppressive nature of Python culture—how the "there is only one way to do it" culture leaks out of the place where it's applicable and starts to be focused on other communities that have different requirements—we think of examples like this. "Your code in a language I don't now or use is wrong."

Over focusing on how the example code polls the environment is the least interesting thing you could hyperfocus on. What's more, I think it's a bit more normal to use something like optparse-applicative, which leads to inevitable complaints about using infix operators that every Haskell novice knows but that armchair Haskell programmers hem and haw about asking, "is this too many operators?"
I see this a lot. People who are known to be trans in the wider LGBTQ+ community die, then their family deadnames them to the press, and people come out of the woodworks to defend the family and the press while ignoring the wishes of the person who died.

Sometimes, like in this case, it's complicated because they're only out to a few people. I would still rather err on the side of what close friends say rather than family. The family probably had no idea. They rarely do until someone's ready to come out to everyone.
If they got access but don't find anything of interest, it's of no use to them to let folks know they can access the phone. It will only make the paranoid more paranoid.

Access to the phone I think is overrated. Getting access to social media accounts, email accounts, text message, chatting apps, and cloud backup probably gives them more than 80% of what they need.
True. The analyst says the fusion centres model is relatively unique and quite “good” tho. He seems particularly impressed with it and how effective it is at “piping down” information.
Dunning-Kruger applies to medicine as fully as it does to any other technical field. When people say things like “all (highly technically trained specialists) are idiots these days, they have no idea how to (do their jobs, which I am untrained to evaluate)”, that statement says a lot more about the intellectual humility of the speaker than it does about the people they’re criticizing.
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Yet we keep having those yearly 70%, go figure.
That was my point. The Russians, or whoever was behind that particular operation, chose this narrative over many other options, exactly because it was believable.

Any real controversy will be amplified, inflated and exploited by foreign interests these days.
What percentage of our
global storage needs do
you believe are "long
term" in this dichotomy?

Solar output in the UK varies substantially between summer and winter [1] - as does demand for heating.

As a Brit with solar panels, it would be super neat if I could generate power during the summer, store it for 6 months, and use it for heating during winter.

That would reduce my direct carbon emissions relative to the status quo, which is burning natural gas for heating during winter.

However, replacing my (fairly modest AFAIK) £222-per-year gas bill would need ~150 Tesla Power Wall packs, costing several times the value of the home being heated.

[1] https://pvoutput.org/aggregate.jsp?p=0&id=4768&sid=3764&t=m&...
Division and multiplication by 5 and 8 should be fairly easy for most folks, imho. Lot easier than trying to remember the closest Fibonacci number to me.

Quick, what’s the closest Fibonacci number to 150? Can you do that faster than 150/5*8 in your head? What about 500?

The reverse is almost as easy. Even with numbers not as evenly divisible, say 490km, most will know 490/8 is about 61 quickly. Multiple that by 5 and you 305mi.

Maybe I’m just better at basic speed math than average, but I still feel it’s easier for most people.
Heh, as a child of LA, my personal gripe against Waze is more that it has taken away my secret routes. I earned those secret shortcuts, by suffering through traffic to learn them!

Also, I totally just bought a copy of the 2015 edition of the Thomas Guide out of pure nostalgia.
anyone that is conservative, supports trump, and thinks the left has gone insane is labeled alt right
In my case too much bouldering caused forearm pain that lasted for two years. Didn't stop me from typing, but it did have a significant impact on my daily life :/
> As if all human disease is deeply understood and an admission of ignorance is equivalent to laziness.

People think that there is a pill or operation for whatever ails you, which is simply not true even with modern medicine.
(Throwaway, for obvious reasons.)

Yes, you can just build a wall or a door, even in the USA. I've done it. It may not be according to code, but that's the very issue here: enforcement. Until someone dies, how do they know? Surprise inspections are exceptionally rare. There's just way too many buildings.

I've even had modifications "inspected" by the fire department, multiple times. I put that in quotes because I've only ever seen them count the number of automatic sprinklers in the building (which did not change), or look to see if we had fire extinguisher signs, and a fire extinguisher under each one.

I've even seen the FD (in a modern American city) respond to and put out an actual fire, and not care that the building did not match the permit plans.

I'm curious what your experience is, as there is no aspect of this which I would describe as "heavily enforced".
I'm not sure that's true, I watched a presentation by Jeffrey Sachs a while back that showed working hours have been decreasing for a long time across the developed world.

I suspect what has happened is that change hasn't been spread out evenly. We spend more time in education so start work later. We retire earlier either through choice or otherwise. Hourly workers tend to work less than they would like and salaried workers work more.
They call it fire code inspections. Most commercial places are inspected at least once a year.

You can't have an emergency exit that locks, it must always be openable from the inside. You get huge fines for an emergency exit that is blocked in any way, and the fire inspectors will shut down your business until it is fixed.

The system isn't perfect but it works most of the time, fire deaths in the US are quite rare.
What? Inflation means debtors make out comparative to creditors since they get to pay debt back in less expensive dollars. Banks are usually the creditor.
I’ve been to a couple escape rooms in the US and each time the “MC” stresses in their introductory spiel that the doors are not really locked, and that we can leave at any time- of course, with no re-entries.
The title is missing a word ("illegal"), please fix it
True. I believe the idea is more that Government does a TON of basic R&D, while private industry is not that good at doing 10-20 year programs while Government can do pretty decent things with it. I don’t think it’s an either/or, it’s more of an argument against deciding government should leave all R&D to private industry, which might not be as good at it as a superficial analysis might make appear.
For a fair comparison, perhaps it would be better to look at more recent reporting.

Those first two articles are from 2016 and 2014 and the third one (written a few weeks ago) describes a contest between a 2014 Model S and a "New, modified" 2019 Leaf.

The first Google result I see for "Model 3 Performance Overheat" is this one - and it describes how the car did NOT overheat: https://www.teslarati.com/tesla-model-3-performance-autobahn...
The only purpose of conflating these terms is to co-opt the term 'fascist' into yet another meaningless rhetorical bludgeon.
I've long joked, in LA if you're lost, find your way to a major street and drive until you run into a freeway, if you run into a mountain or the ocean, you've gone the wrong way, turn around and drive back the other way until you find the freeway
Would it be better if the doctors told patients the condition is idiopathic?
I have noticed that younger uber drivers trust their apps even to do incredibly stupid things like: make a massive loop over a bridge to turn around and go back to where they came when they were already parked on a two-way street with no traffic in front of my apartment building. Older people will actually listen to me when I tell them they should ignore the app. Younger people get upset at the very suggestion, like not following the app is dangerous or against the law or something.
Carpe (monocarpic, polycarpic) originally means "to fruit" so the article contends that this means to zestfully pluck each moment, in a similar, but less energetic, spastic, and violent way. More akin to savoring the flavor. Although this does contradict many years of "common sense latin training" for many of us.
As a Canadian, I'm always somewhat amused how fire code is strictly enforced at events in the US. I've often seen inspections during conferences. US and UK have a much stronger fire code safety culture than elsewhere (although, as most things in the US, it can vary greatly between the big cities and more rural areas, including suburbs or sprawled cities like SF).
Environmental Ethics in Design
Typically, vacation requires advance notice. Sick time is on-demand.
That's probably a component as well.
portray
Indeed. Especially in neurology, where the tissue is non-regenerative. Hopefully we can find ways to slow tissue destruction - often we cannot - but that’s a far cry short from reversing it.
Lying like that is a great way to have to deal with lawsuits from every investor who isn’t convinced that the deal is a good idea.
I have been lucky to not be impacted by hand or wrist pain. I did experience chronic back pain for years due to a pinched sciatic nerve, it can be debilitating and depressing. Chronic pain is a large precursor to suicide, if you have it, you need to get it fixed.

My interest in this is from a FutureOfProgramming perspective, how can we interact with computers in different, higher order ways. What does the Mother of All Demos [0] look like in 2020?

Travis Rudd, "Coding by Voice" (2013) [1] this uses Dragon in a Windows VM to handle the speech to text. This was the original, "termie slash slap", a kind of Pootie Tang crossed structural editing.

Coding by Voice with Open Source Speech Recognition, from HOPE XI (2016) [2]

Another writeup [3] that outlines Dragon and a project I hadn't heard of called Silvius [4]

It looks like most of these systems rely on Dragon, and Dragon on Windows at that due to not having the extension APIs on Mac/Linux. Are there any efforts to use the Mac's built in STT or the Cloud APIs [5,6]?

[0] Mother of All Demos https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yJDv-zdhzMY

[1a] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8SkdfdXWYaI

[1b] https://youtu.be/8SkdfdXWYaI?t=510

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YRyYIIFKsdU

[3] https://blog.logrocket.com/programming-by-voice-in-2019-3e18...

[4] http://www.voxhub.io/silvius

[5] https://cloud.google.com/speech-to-text/

[6] https://aws.amazon.com/transcribe/
I owned a Thomas Guide before I owned a car, it honestly greatly expanded my spacial awareness, even now, I can drive thru the LA basin and not get lost, even though I've not lived there in almost 15 years.

The issue with GPS is you dont internalize the routings and learn the ability to generate your own routings over time.
Wait, I was wrong. The definitions clearly differentiate between number of people shot and number of people killed, and the Wikipedia article is explicit about the sources used and the definitions used by the sources.

There is nothing wrong with the list, but there seems to be some metalinguistic dispute about what's the best definition of "mass shooting."

This dispute is merely about words.
Fibromyalgia And idiopathic disease are not terms for "go away".

They mean "I've tried what I can think of and theres no further testing we can recommend"

Notably, a positive punch biopsy for small fiber neuropathy IS diagnosis with treatment that works fairly well. Ideopathic simply means that the base cause is unknown.

The author need to educate themselves further about what doctors can do and what words mean. He has a good scientific diagnosis, and he's outright dismissing it based on some misdirected anger.
I was there with ~5 others for a birthday; I never said I was alone. I never found it engaging though - you'd go through the room and everyone would just tear it asunder. The time limit on the whole thing made it so efficiency was the most important part of the, "experience". Again, felt like a job, more than entertainment.
Prisoners Endure a Nightmare 'Gulag' in Lower Manhattan (2018)
I'd wager they meant drum. Though superimposed loads are a thing too.
Religion Based Ecommerce Success Stories
Advertising on Websites
All the more reason to preserve what is left, then.
We have done it to ourselves. Women enter the workplace, up go house prices. Financial deregulation, up go house prices. Low interest rates, up go house prices. Restrictive planning regulations, up go house prices. QE, up go house prices. Help to buy, up go house prices.

It seems we are addicted to it.
The same mindset would dictate that you only ever buy no-name hardware which is about 30% cheaper than dell/hp for the same performance characteristics... why would anyone do that?

And that's why people DO pay for red-hat. Peace of mind, whether supported by evidence or not.
We've had excess transfer of wealth to the rich before, around the 1920s. It was dealt with in capitalist countries by raising taxes and increasing spend on things like health and education. The countries that did that fared better than those going for full socialism.
Legit-Looking iPhone Lightning Cables Will Hijack Your Computer
You can say the same thing about the "far left". After hearing about how groups like Antifa are operating in Portland, I can unironically only think of one word to describe them: fascists
> anyone that is conservative, supports trump, and thinks the left has gone insane is labeled alt right

Given that anyone in the alt-right would likely have all three of these traits, it doesn't seem like an unfair assumption to jump to.
Fascinating story. Thanks for sharing. It does put the Chinese example into perspective...
It sounds like that was only useful because the language actually had no Boolean type (hence no operations for Boolean types). It doesn't really demonstrate that there is value to a "falsey" 0 in a language that already has a perfectly good value for false.
I would consider that a first amendment violation on the basis of code being speech and a backdoor being compelled speech.
Do you have a source for this? Not questioning the assertion - just interested in the issues and the design process for the solution.
One could also argue the opposite, that commercializing an invention is much more obvious, faster and WAY CHEAPER step than inventing the tech need for it? And I agree with you that Government is a terrible entrepreneur, but that's actually a good thing, because its huge budgets and the lack of interest in making money out of it, is exactly what keeps pure science per science's sake projects alive. Lots of R&D that government finances has completely different goals than entrepreneurs would, like getting competitive advantages over foreign players or solving strategically important problems. No business person in their right mind would ever finance flying a man to moon, or research on distributed, fault-tolerant communication system for post-nuclear war world, nor anyone would be able to predict ahead all technologies that could come out of that research, it's impossible to do. So we need both steps for progress, both the government trowing tax payers money on seemingly silly R&D, and entrepreneurs looking for new ways to monetize it later.
It's pretty much guaranteed: even current photovoltaic pricing, let alone another factor of ten down the learning curve, means energy in the daytime is super cheap to free. This creates an immense market opportunity for utility-scale storage.
For us europeans:
https://outline.com/L97Nu4
We sleepwalk through our foolish lives. Our stupidity allows awful people to seize and hold on to wealth and power.

Anyone with a brain would see that allowing something like the royal family to exist is a propagation of the abhorrent notion that some people are born better than others.

Prince Andrew goes palling around with a convicted paedophile and we are far too stupid to see that it propagates a system where those born to privilege and with connections to wealth and power can do anything they want.

We don't just let them get away with it; we idolize them for it.

We are simply fools.
Soon it seems.

According to an interview they gave to Are in 2017 about changing Play Store contract.

And the new Project announced at IO to require support for GSI images.
He said he has an i9-9900K (released in the last 10 months), and that he plans his next desktop workstation to be an AMD Zen 2. I don't see any patterns of neglect there.
Red Hat does a lot more than just RHEL. They've got a Kubernetes distribution (OpenShift) and a ton of useful software under their umbrella. (Ceph, GlusterFS, FreeIPA, Ansible... etc)
i am all three, there is nothing alt about me
(just to be clear, I went with a group).

But the easiest way I can describe it: it's like going to a really bad haunted house and it's my job to scare myself.
Life may not have meaning in a fundamental way but it has beauty and fun bits. It's probably best to focus on those and try to enjoy the ride. And maybe try to change your circumstances if they are rubbish.
I think it's mostly due to the 80-20 rule:

Most(80%) issues doctors encounter are textbook cases with easily visible symptoms that match a known cause.

The remaining 20% consist of rare problems that might be really hard to spot and diagnose.

I'd guess doctors get a lot of unneeded spam visits from the mentally unwell, so it's really easy to get clumped into that same category as them if your problems aren't within that 80%
I like that they immediately follow that statement with something that is (especially given the time involved since they first started saying it) an obvious lie.

"We are engaged on the issue and committed to looking at options that support our full range of digital offerings to the EU market. We continue to identify technical compliance solutions that will provide all readers with our award-winning journalism."

Oh, are you now? Got a bridge to sell me next?

Really makes me feel a sense of trust in a publication's journalistic integrity when they censor themselves abroad and lie about their intentions.
>The nuclear engine could, in principle, operate for months, so a Pluto cruise missile could be left airborne for a prolonged time before being directed to carry out its attack.

This is truly nightmare inducing stuff.
Getting a diagnosis when you don't have something easily understood can be an utterly soul destroying process.

I have fibromyalgia. Not as a label stuck to something that can't be understood, but firmly fitting to a disease that isn't yet fully understood. (Yay for me - I have every known symptom at one time or another.)

It took ten years, an enormous amount of pain, two neurologists, three GPs, a psychiatrist and a pain specialist before they were able to nail it down - and now they're able to help.

Unfortunately, there was a tendency to treat it as psychosomatic. Also unfortunately, treating it as psychosomatic promotes behaviours like "pushing through the pain" that are absolutely guaranteed to cause a flare up or major relapse in fibroymalgia.

This kind of story created fear for you. And it should, I'm sorry to say. For the most part, you will suffer alone and without understanding, and it's up to the sufferer to push their story along until they get an answer. I'd wish that process on nobody.