skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No. At least in France, those healthcare benefits are paid for by payroll taxes on the $11/hour. (Contrary to popular belief, European countries don’t pay for healthcare by “taxing the rich and corporations.” France has some of the lowest corporate taxes in the world.)
it is about the same height as a cayenne
Wait till you get to twitter :/
I've always wondered...China, being a secular and rather tradition-less state, what is their end game? I mean, you look at Zionists and Islamists- they have a divine end game. Russia's at this point seems to be balanced survival and some weird boner to bring back the USSR under an umbrella of oligarchs- culturally understandable. America is America and given all her faults has a broadcasted interest of global freedom and democracy. But China? Are they really such automatons they want pure global domination for the sake of domination, free of any cultural, moral, or spiritual justification? To me, it'd be more logical if they were flailing around the Mandate of Heaven as justification for their take over of Tibet and other areas in this modern, bureaucratic, and legalist age. Their foreign policy just seems so clinical and that's what makes me uneasy. And, pure self interest aside, i'm more talking about the PR operation of the state itself, I fail to see a 'brand' with China.
The Lovability of Malcolm Gladwell: A Gladwellian Analysis
Thank you very much for sharing, it will help more than one.
Funny, I don't do that many web search for my job (must have searched two different things this month). Beyond a mix of reasons (a bunch of third-party docs that aren't public, build systems that are developed in house (based of ant) and existing internals documentation), I wonder what it means about me and the software (vanilla Java, vanilla JS) I'm working on.
I have my own responsive, displayagnostic, offlinecapable cv and think everyone should have his own, because it is a platform for showing off your skills.
From the article "it is not our intention to bring down Bitcoin, break SSL/TLS security or crack any financial sector security whatsoever."
All of my legacy interfaces for an EHR vendor are HL7v2 based. It's pretty simple to work with but our lack of external libraries leaves me tinkering with opening ports and reading data manually too much.

The beginning of a HL7 (2.4) message with the header and patient ID node might look like this (this example looks like an ORU^R01 inbound lab result)

MSH|^~\&|GHH LAB|ELAB-3|GHH OE|BLDG4|200202150930||ORU^R01|CNTRL-3456|P|2.4

PID|||555-44-4444||EVERYWOMAN^EVE^E^^^^L|JONES|19620320|F|||153 FERNWOOD DR.^^STATESVILLE^OH^35292||(206)3345232|(206)752-121||||AC555444444||67-A4335^OH^20030520

Just a list of offsets using |^~\& seperators sent directly over a port.

The JSON/FHIR versions are nicer even if they are more verbose.
That's interesting. In the US, these things go for $10K or so. Maybe they lease them? At $500/mo if it got used every day, that's be under $20 per use.
>Worth them pouring a few $bn more in instead of an IPO, if only to shore up faith in the rest of their portfolio?

I'd love to know how throwing good money after bad would shore up the faith in the rest of the portfolio?

"No one else wants this, but we can't afford to mark-to-market, so we're going to throw more money in with the hopes of maintaining an illusory valuation."

At the end of the day, it's a bad business. Can't fake your way out of it.
Nasdaq Launches New Index Supporting DeFi Projects
Contracts are established between market participants; the issuer is just a facilitator. LedgerX options are fully collateralized so you could certainly reap the entire value if you bought a put and the price dropped to 0. Liquidity is not very deep though, so you wouldn’t be able to buy much. Margined products (such as Deribit’s options) would probably be force-closed long before the price hit 0.
Just do all at the same time. That's the path to maximum shareholder value, assuming you can avoid turning it into a scandal.
k

[1] https://gfycat.com/slimymetallicblackfootedferret

[2] https://i.redd.it/rrnd6wxb9li31.gif

[3] https://v.redd.it/vlvuyx4n1wk31/DASH_360?source=fallback

[4] https://v.redd.it/xs79vkkzojh31/DASH_360?source=fallback
The Game Gear was massive at release, by my own standards (expectations calibrated by Game and Watch and the original Game Boy).
First of all, I don't think HIPPA actually prevents PHI from being shared. If Facebook were to become a business partner of a hospital, and maintain HIPPA compliance themselves, hospitals can share data with Facebook.

To tackle the problem HIPPA tries to solve, that is making sure that data sharing is secure and only with the intended parties, I want to see stronger enforcement of liability. Granted, the US doesn't have a great track record on that, seeing Equifax get away with what their doing. But I think that's the system that needs to be improved.

Instead of government dictating what "secure" means, different approaches can be experimented with on the market with strong enforcement of liability providing the necessary incentives.
Why shouldn’t we consider “employer paid” healthcare the same way we consider a tax?

The last time I checked, the total cost of family health care at my last job (including what the employer paid) was $12,000 a year. Even at $100,000 a year - $40K more than the median income - that’s still around 10% of total compensation.
To be fair, speakers are the component in your signal chain that actually has a major impact on audio quality - it is by far the most important factor and it should take up the majority of your (audio) budget.

Not to sound condescending but those speakers you mention don't seem very decent at and probably don't warrant any conclusion towards the benefits of various compression settings or audiophile configurations in.
> how would that work, anyway?

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

Ask all of those countries.
> The real story is that the tax cuts did squat to help the economy, and instead resulted in extraordinary deficits, precisely as predicated by everybody whose professional credibility was on the line.

This is a very partisan opinion. Objectively assessing how much the tax cuts helped or didn't help the economy is impossible, but seeing what professionals predicted and then observed is not. For example the Congress has the Joint Committee on Taxation [1], whose job is to estimate the impact of various tax cuts (among other things). Their assessment was an impact on GDP of about 0.8% on average for the first decade [2]. Despite this, they also predicted a one trillion reduction in revenues overall (for the first decade). Separately, the Congressional Budget Office (which in this case has overlapping duties with the JCT), predicted a reduction in revenues of about 1.4 trillion for one decade [3] and an average impact on real GDP of 0.7% over the same period [4].

>and instead resulted in extraordinary deficits

The tax cuts did increased the deficits, but the main reason for the deficit increase is the military spending. To be more precise, the deficit increased by $194 BN between 2016 and 2018 ([5],[6]), and the military spending has increased by $123 BN over the same period, [7].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Congress_Joint_C...
[2] https://www.jct.gov/publications.html?func=startdown&id=5045

[3] https://www.cbo.gov/publication/53312

[4] https://www.cbo.gov/publication/53787

[5] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2016_United_States_federal_bud...

[6] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2016_United_States_federal_bud...

[7] https://www.thebalance.com/u-s-military-budget-components-ch...
Not in my opinion. I played through the original again last year, and enjoyed it just as much as I always have. The relatively poor graphics by today's standards don't bother me.

People still love Casablanca. Nobody cares that it's in black and white.
Yikes, it was a bit too late in my timezone, sorry.

[1]: https://www.andrew.cmu.edu/user/shijiapa/documentations/Hotm...

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geophone
I think it's better to compare Loopback/Express with Rails instead of NodeJS.
I believe it's certainly possible that they could have, but it's also possible that they wouldn't have. I think it's a matter of probability more than anything. It's a common misconception that humans are the pinnacle of evolution -- that we're somehow that most advanced in the lineage of evolution. People often misinterpret "survival of the fittest" to imply that we, humans, are the fittest because of our intelligence. In the context of what's on Earth today, we're no more the fittest than modern day ants. "Fittest" should be thought of "fittest for [X] environment". If the dinosaurs hadn't died out, it's quite possible that one or more species would have evolved intelligence that made them fit for their niche, but it's quite possible that intelligence would never have made any of them the fittest for their niche, and thus not evolved into something more.
except WeWork has absolutely nothing to do with being a tech company
I sympathize. I commute on a bike and wish more people would do it. The reality, however, is that cities are built around personal transportation being a thing.

What you've suggested is just shoehorning something in (centralized government-run personal transportation) apparently without any thought of how it would actually impact commute time traffic, or whether other infrastructure enhancements would be more ideal.

For public transit to work it has to scale to the number of people who actually need it. In most cities it does not. Adding electric taxis at a ratio of 1 to 5 commuters makes absolutely zero sense. Adding electric taxis at a ratio of 5 to 5 commuters still makes no sense. It's just a dumb idea.
It's mentioned only briefly in the article, but OCT (Optical Coherence Tomography) is a fascinating technique. It's truly amazing how that works. There's a rabbit hole of cutting edge, sci-fi-like, medical imaging technologies down that way such as photoacoustic imaging.
Just the daily use of a keyboard has given me the muscle memory to touch type. I lose my hand placement frequently as my work keyboard doesn't have the bumps on the home row, so the start of every sentence I take a glimpse at the first key I'm going to press.

I find with programming I make an incredible amount of mistakes as I'm typing and thinking ahead at the same time, leading to me to spamming the backspace every few words (maybe I should pay more attention).

To get good at touch typing, I believe it's just practice without getting lazy, as in, pay attention to the fact you're touch typing, maintain good habits, and prevent bad habits.
The self-actualization economy: what happens when our basic needs are met?
DICOM is commonly used for medical imaging binary data (ultrasounds, xrays, MRIs, CTs). However, some metadata is often put into the DICOMs also.
I believe for small projects it can be interesting, you can have an instance up using 50 MB ram. Also the language is widely used. JS is used in the frontend so they believe it's great for the backend also because you "reuse" the code. In my experience close no code is reused from frontend to the backend and vice versa.
My skills aren't front-end web development.
While not saying how they did it, shouldn't they be able to prove it? By showing some colliding hashes or so?
I also remember several cable channels (non-news) entirely shut off programming for a few days after.
>> I asked the vice president that question and he answered it in the affirmative. I asked again to be sure. “Sir, I am confirming that you have given permission?” For me, being a military member and an aviator—understanding the absolute depth of what that question was and what that answer was—I wanted to make sure that there was no mistake whatsoever about what was being asked. Without hesitation, in the affirmative, he said any confirmed hijacked airplane may be engaged and shot down.

I have a faint recollection of Dick Cheney and who he was. I find it easy to believe that the reason he did not hesitate was because his own person was in mortal danger from the airliner in question.

I think a leader responsible for the lives of people on the air and on the ground both, would find it very hard to make a decision to condemn one group to save the other, even if one group was condemned already. I mean, it's not for nothing that the Trolley Problem and Sophie's choice, etc are such well-known ethical conundrum examples.

But when it comes to saving one's own bacon- the decision is much simpler.

Is this comment too cynical?
well this is good news?
and they all had turbochargers
Has been /.-ed to death already. Anyone have a snapshot?
OK, we've now found something even worse than the stupid "best logo competition" for vulnerabilities.
So the Iraqi Information Minister finally found a new job!
If the event didn't occur, dinosaurs may not have all just become birds. The evolution of the animal eco system would have been very different -- but maybe still reaching the same result.
That's exactly what one would say when he had the intention to do that.
https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:7M6t0i...
I'd say anywhere where capitalism reigns. Childcare & natal items are all door busters (and expensive) for big retail shops. They know that you are coming to shop, they just need to get you in their space.
Is it theft if you steal QE ?

I mean... is it really there ?
harder to automate, which is the real reason why companies don't like pdf.
every company/hiring startup is making tools to just feed your word docs into the system and then highlight candidates based on whatever the company values
Exactly. Neither did pets.com.
By some unknown blockchain miners with no proof that want to sell you one of 25 units instead of operating them using something something quantum? No, it wasn't. Come on.
1
[ my public key: https://keybase.io/rczii; my proof: https://keybase.io/rczii/sigs/4RtLzyASgRR6-32lvs0l9_rhEMR1MOCc4yMrBFa5Kog ]
Access Management of Elasticsearch Service with Python
Linux Journal Mirror
"Tepco admitted last year that the water in its tanks still contained contaminants beside tritium"
I remember reading about this feature but alas it's disabled / not implemented on Samsung devices (or at least not on my S9)
I highly doubt your point of view on this. Can you provide any evidence?
After watching Andrew Ng's course on NLP is when it finally all clicked to me. Basically, every word can be numerically described with up to 300 properties, some properties being more important. So every word is a 300-dimensional vector and vector algebra can be applied. So if you have the word-vector 'king' and you subtract the one dimensional 'manliness' vector from it the result is the word-vector queen. Likewise, it you subtract the queen from the king the resulting vector is the one dimensional vector 'manliness'. Awesome!
I agree, but from my observation bad code is more significantly more widespread in Node. The tooling is just incomplete by default, you have to setup yourself. Further the projects structure is completely different on every project (and typically not nicely done).
There's a big difference between name-calling someone and accusing them of being a paedophile for doing scuba diving in Thailand.
Heres the Outline link, if anyone is having trouble visiting the original site like I was.

https://outline.com/54ReCb
Did they pinky promise too?
This is how i compare it.. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z5VMX1CznCg Ma is woefully over-rated, an imbecile, on the spectrum or all over the above. And the argument that he must have some 4D Chess abilities to make it to the top in China...do you guys think for a company like that, the CCCP would not groom one of their own for the position?
https://outline.com/54ReCb
They’re pretty upfront about intending to profit from this:

> The announcement aims to secure financial and technological platform superiority to its clients and investors worldwide.
I find the idea rather good to link crypto currencies to exchange with third parties in a secure way
To play devil's advocate, the hashes might imply details of how it was done.
React Native news from last week
Norton's Dome
I started getting ready to write a response saying, no, why the hell would you clip and make shapes in the DOM and not regular CSS, till I finished reading the rest of your post.

Great job on the animation, it really highlights how cool your augmentation system is. I have no doubt this will see a lot of use.
News like this is the reason why I stopped posting anything on the internet that I mind being found.
Hello, Hack News
This is first time use Hack news. But karma? That word come from Chinese. I don't understand use it here mean? :(
i hate to do this but this sounds exactly like jack ma is the personification of the "i was only pretending to be stupid" meme that is rampant in online culture
All old articles and issues available here
And you can also submit new articles that will be published on this website.
Our neighbors, who have solidly middle class jobs but good health insurance benefits, will end up paying more in taxes than they will save in out of pocket health expenses.

Someone is paying for insurance - that’s just a part of your compensation that is deducted from your paycheck. Theoretically, that means employers should pay you more. I think it would help the cause of universal health care if employers were not allowed to subsidize health insurance invisibly. They should increase everyone’s paycheck by the amount they are subsidizing the insurance and then have it as a line item deduction.
> I'd love to know how throwing good money after bad would shore up the faith in the rest of the portfolio?

I mean, I'm just throwing something out there - I can't see how they were funded in the first place...

But, there's definitely a scenario where We taking a 50% haircut after several large-scale late rounds led by one prominent fund could lead to other companies valued at a level by the same late stage fund being valued less. The optics of that to other investors, whilst common for a lot of funds, at this late stage could raise some eyebrows.

$3bn to maintain We's valuation on the private market might mitigate against several multi-$bn write downs across the portfolio, especially if they're planning IPOs as well.

No idea if it's a decent strategy, but this is VC we're talking about...
https://v1-0.ballerina.io/learn/by-example/json-io.html

returns @tainted json

made me cringe a bit for some reason.
Dramatized in an episode of Philip K. Dick's Electric Dreams.
Backdoor found in Telestar's internet radio
Karma are the points rewarded to you by fellow users for comments or posts!
Part of the problem is that many people don't realize how bad it can get until they actually experience problems. These problems don't happen often, but even 5% is too much. If most people understood the edge cases and fall-thru there would be far more support for a national solution.

In my family's case, it was a difficult pregnancy and delivery, and pretty soon you were getting bills from 20 odd providers with different names, many out of network, who happened to participate in some capacity or another.

I regularly heard comments like "I dont want to change things, I have great insurance!" and I think to myself...yeah just hope you don't experience the reality of it.
Rails at least has upgrade guides and a script that allows you to upgrade the app. It helps to go from one point relase to the next. I also find the Railsdiff web app helpful in comparing changes from one release to another. It's definitely not perfect or pain free though. I also hope you have a good test suite :). Good luck.
It's not just that, they're claiming computationally feasible preimage attack, something which AFAIK has not been feasibly achieved in SHA1 (SHAttered is a collision attack).
Your comment seems irrelevant, as the only overlap with the the story appears to be the word "bison" - "mustang" isn't mentioned at all, nor your quoted 'natural way'.

Your comment seems impossible, as we have no way to "bring back" those extinct species, unlike bison which do exist.

Your comment seems to imply that we should kill off all present-day wild lions and tigers and other carnivores which may threaten people - something I strongly disagree with.

Your comment places undue focus on current Native Americans, rather than the shared history of species extinction caused by humanity in general, including the aurochs and woolly mammoth, to give but two popular examples - and ones with attempts at bringing those species back.
Can you elaborate or compare with some other tech that is easier to use for them? I think using a smartphone is no harder than driving a car.
The employer shouldn’t “pay” anything for FICA. They should increase salaries by the FICA amount and the entire amount should be deducted.

It would be a wake up call to see how much we are really paying in taxes.
You had already been involved in the issue, from what I recall. I also did state my dissatisfaction when it just continued to get pushed back. I get it, bug fixes aren’t glamorous and it’s not fun to work on them, but they still need to happen.
This is really cool, great job!

I'm thinking about integrating this in edex-ui ( https://github.com/GitSquared/edex-ui ), here's how it looks like so far, redesigning pop-ups: https://imgur.com/a/4oABPAT

I use viewport units (vh, vw) in my CSS to ensure everything scales to different screens/resolutions; so far augmented-ui seems to handle that very well.
New in here as well. How does one get karma? Asking for a friend.
Jack Tramiel, the founder of Commodore and savior of Atari was a very tough guy to negotiate with, but from this, it sounds like the Epyx management did not have a clue of what they were doing...
NewBot Framework : Next JavaScript framework to develop a chatbot
Pixar style animation where the W of We flips on itself and become Me ;)
be a self employee. such as be broker or be a pastore
Yes, it'll make investors richer, but they'll end up in a world that nobody likes to live in.
Unlikely, but regardless if they have a preimage attack they could simply release a collision.

That is a much lower standard than a preimage (and trivial if you do have the computational ability to preimage), and was sufficient to declare SHA1 broken (SHAttered is a public collision, AFAIK there still is no preimage against a "full strength" SHA1).
If you made a public health system with this, it will charge more but through taxes instead, and you won't even have a chance to fight it.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barrier_troops

The official wartime data is 10000 troops in "penal forces," and 158000 by post-war Soviet count, which is already a giant number, and does not include penal troops whose execution were never recorded, or ones who died in human wave attacks or after being ordered to stand ground under fire from, some times friendly, artillery.

The entire losses of penal battalions may range from 100k to 300k by calculations of historians.

But executions and fatalities from de-facto penal actions were not only limited to penal forces. Any war veteran who served in an any much sizeable unit can tell of battalions loosing up to one in ten men to "disciplinary actions" akin ones practiced by penal forces.

There were few well written about cases (which I cannot remember much about though) when entire deemed "low morale" units were sent for certain death, being "spent," drawing artillery fire or ordered to march on enemy armour in the open without any anti tank weaponry.