skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your employer is screwing the employees via a terrible grandfathered plan. Any new insurance plan after ACA would have a maximum deductible equal to out of pocket maximum, which for 2019 was $15.8k for non HSA and $13.5k with HSA.

https://www.uhc.com/employer/news/consultant/irs-sets-new-20...

https://www.cigna.com/assets/docs/about-cigna/informed-on-re...

But I’ve never heard of a deductible actually being set equal to out of pocket maximum or even anything close to it. Even the bronze family plans on healthcare.gov had deductibles of a few thousand.
I had the opportunity to receive relevant angel investment to my newly born startup if I could find a cofounder (the investor asked me to not be a solo founder).

The person that I chose was a close friend that I’ve worked with before, but deep down I knew he wasn’t really entrepreneurial material.

In the end, he accepted, just to turn around and say “no” when we got the term sheet to sign (“it’s just too much work for me”). The investor aborted the offer.

I’ve made a bad choice because he was my friend and I valued that above the business parameters. It was a terrible mistake.
Pompous boring filler in the house style?[1] Yawn, no thanks. As you say, there are plenty of free outlets of information. What more explanation do you need?

“Quality journalism” has its price, and the market doesn’t want to pay for it.

Quality software has its price too, but the market prefers Linux. Wait, are you associating “free” with “low quality” or am I? Who can tell with quality these days. One thing’s for sure, it’s a difficult issue.

[1] The text equivalent of Charlie Brooker's "How to report the news" segment: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aHun58mz3vI
Penetration testers jailed after they broke into a courthouse to test security
There was https://www.troyhunt.com/extended-validation-certificates-ar... from a year ago.

Max length of a certificate is 2 years, so probably 2020. Maybe 2021-2022 if you count stragglers and businesses that are locked into long contracts.
You're probably correct.
Given the amount of mental energy you need to dump into a game to win against your opponent is high, albeit short lived. These bursts of cerebral fortitude can be exhausting and annoying if you are the loser (which there always will be one of).

Given that risk to reward I can totally see why more gentile games like MMOs, Minecraft, hell even MOBAs have taken over. They are a lot easier to slide into (and out) at every skill level, which also equates to more money to the developers due to a lowering of the bar.
Soups and other slow cooking methods release minerals from veggies.

On the other hand they degrade some vitamins.
> AMA artificially limiting the supply and scope of doctors?

I see people say this, but what does this mean? Should we not certify our doctors? Should just about anyone be able to hang out their shingle?
From a selfish perspective, because you run into those random people. When your servers and your retail employees can go to the doctor instead of "waiting it out" because of medical expenses, that's less likely to make you and your family ill.

From a less selfish perspective, there but for the grace of God go you.

Hoy por ti, mañana por mi.
I also know that half the population is overweight or obese and has various problems and they eat meat.
Both vegans and meat eaters can have good or bad diets. I know vegans who only eat processed junk foods or who are deluded with some weird restrictive diets. But eating varied whole food plant based diet provides all the nutrients needed.
Yes, and we're talking about conscious thought with context switching; not necessarily subconscious thought. You can drive or bicycle and actively be thinking about that conversation you had yesterday. Both are complex tasks.

The brains of mammals work very differently from the machines we create. We don't understand exactly how, but they are substantially more complex. Just look at how much work goes into writing a machine that can classify photos as cats or dogs; or software that can drive an autonomous vehicle.
That's no inflation adjusted. And it's also not adjusted for processing load. But it does show the greatly increased role of user fees, which I gather has facilitated regulatory capture.
You can convert PST File to Multiple file format. Try MailsClick Convert PST File Software. this software converts PST File to Different files Format. For more information visit here:- https://www.mailsclick.com/convert-pst-file/
Tomatoes can particuralry well so for the out of season times I've come to preffer using canned and avoiding the unripe tomatoes, which are often ripened (turned red) by truckloads using nitrogen. America's Test Kitchen has lot's of reviews on canned tomatoes[0].

https://www.americastestkitchen.com/taste_tests/231-canned-w...
There’s http://startupgraveyard.io/
Before you try Firefox's latest – How much do I trust Mozilla with my data?
social skills, empathy and understanding rules in social context. I've no idea how morality got into this.
> Imagine, for example, you’re creating a basic game. You might have one thread dedicated to updating the graphics on the screen

Has the author has never actually written a game? The majority of games are single threaded. You calculate the positions, moves, strategy of the AI, etc. etc. and then eventually render the frame. For years, certain releases of Doom and Quake were the benchmarks for games because they were some of the first to use multiple threads and could scale to multiple CPUs/processors.

Sure, modern games tent to be able to use more cores and have some independent threads, but the majority of the work typically still happens in the main event loop.
Labels like these are meaningless. I make more money as a DevOps Engineer than I did as a Google SWE, and I have significantly more responsibilities. The DevOps community is diverse. There are “DevOps” engineers who can’t write code (sadly) and those that write incredibly advanced serverless systems that scale massively.
Lavabit founder, under gag order, speaks out about shutdown decision (2013)
And, higher CO2 levels.
Not much. Your premium is going towards paying for the $1M NICU cases where it takes extreme interventions and the $1M/month hemophilia patients. Even a population of a small state like Iowa can have problems distributing costs like that.

https://www.desmoinesregister.com/story/news/health/2017/05/...
Are all of these EV issues not data entry errors?
I'm pretty sure the banks invested just to get a shot at collecting fees for ipo work
You think $200 for a piece of cloth is bad?

Lil 8mm screw in my leg. I got a bunch. $800 each. TLSO brace, $4,000. Literally a modified dirtbike chest and back plate.

The medical system is entirely broken. Ditto the insurance system.
What does the same medical equipment cost in countries with nationalized health care?
Farm animals are also supplemented with b12. There is b12 in some algae but it is not reliable source and it is the only thing smart vegans should supplement. There is no RDA for EPA and DHA, just for ALA but you can buy algae derived EPA/DHA if you want. Just FYI, yes, brain is mostly DHA but DHA from supplements cant cross blood-brain barrier. For k2 the best source bay far is Natto which is fermented soy and it is in the form of mk7 which stays much longer in the blood thank mk4 form of k2 from animal sources. Other fermented veggies also have k2 but much less. D3 over the winter can be obtained buy eating sun dried mushrooms (i dried mine over the summer), yes plants are amazing and mushrooms make d2 and d2 vitamin in large quantities by drying them in the sun or under UV light. Etc, etc..
But in the end just look at vegan populations or plant based eating population and on average they live longer and healthier so they are not missing anything in the diet, not anything essential anyhow
There may be some unintended consequences with that approach...
See also https://www.reddit.com/r/sysadmin/comments/d2g4hm/reddit_tec...
did your landlord use a template or hire a law firm?
Any feedback is welcomed!
I always find it weird that we care about what software engineers think about things completely unrelated to software engineers.

Why do we care what Richard Stallman thinks about Epstein? Why does his experience with GNU and Hurd immediately make him expert about human trafficking?
work for non-big law, went to a t3. people who listen to junk like this see that and their brains scramble. some of us don't want to work with chuds.
YACHT's new album is powered by ML and Artists
I didn't read the post (don't Medium and most of the time it's useless stuff) but I'm not surprised. Gke / kubernetes has a ton of dark stuff going on. In, there are dozens of parameters and if you don't set them. They are default which can... Lead to strange situations :)

Inspect all the stuff and generated configs! That's how I started.
The insurers would be able to keep the costs in check, IF the employers were taken out of the equation. With employers, especially white collar ones, siphoning the healthy lives into their own separate insurance pools, the remaining pool of lives is costly to insure and thus only a very small number of insurers can afford to exist. If the pool of healthy lives was bigger to offset the cost of the sick lives, then multiple insurance companies can exist and compete on healthcare.gov to offer lower premiums which they can offer because they negotiated lower prices with providers.
It's super rare though that anyone in the world not on a special diet consumes this much protein. That's really hard, volumetrically, as protein is calorie sparse. Which is why it's useful for dieting, to keep volume and water in while keeping caloric content low. (With potential side benefits for satiety.)
It didn't exist when I started either, but talk about a let-down of an article conclusion!
Heme iron is implicated with some cancers, main reason being bioavailability where our body cant regulate it as easy as non heme iron
they're absolutely brutal in that you need to have sailing and jarring your own jam on the 'interests' section of your resume.

Let's be real. These biglaw firms have been behind every major legal fuck up from Watergate (https://www.landmarkcases.org/united-states-v-nixon/the-lega...) to the financial collapse (https://www.dcbar.org/bar-resources/publications/washington-...). There are a fuckload of dartmouth lacrosse players who put up with the "absolutely brutal" hours, but they're still dartmouth lacrosse players.
Get 'em! Pretty sure it's just called "teamwork!"
Really? You’re dogging the product because you don’t like how it looks on mobile? The article is about how they use python and types to improve their APIs.
ACA plans on healthcare.gov are only too costly because employers were allowed to keep their grandfathered plans silo-ing healthy lives in low cost plans to benefit big white collar businesses. This had to be done to appease the Republicans who need to “cross the aisle” and vote for it (and Lieberman who was basically a Republican too).

If everyone was forced onto healthcare.gov, there would be enough healthy lives to offset costs from sick lives to create an effective market.
I doubt it. Why would I believe you?
You could increase the supply of doctors without impacting quality, by training more doctors. Medical schools are the main bottleneck, and their sizes are regulated by the AMA to constrain supply.
This article makes such a strong case for ditching k8s for serverless:

- needs granular scaling

- devops expertise is not core to the business

- save developer time
Are nutritional supplements a sufficient solution for the full 17(?) in the meantime?

I've heard many people say they get their nutrients from eating enough vegetables where the don't need any pills or vitamins. I'm curious how true this is as the internet doesn't offer much clarity.

Not to mention the always vague scientific literature about multivitamins and other supplementations. Or the extremes like Ray Kurizwel who take hundreds of supplements "just in case".

If agriculture doesn't provide us with any realistic solutions in the near term this may still be a worthy area for future innovation to deliver legitimately useful supplementation, minus the snake oil. But I fear that is too optimistic of a goal vs the current state of things, where there's already an over supply of people offering 'solutions' merely exploiting the never ending pool of shame hyped up over mass consumption, not only in western culture but even more so in the new eastern entrants to middle classdom.
The ad tech industry is crowded and competitive
CIA unveils Cold War spy-pigeon missions
The health insurance company also has doctors working for them. Similar to how auto insurance companies will have mechanics working for them to ensure they aren’t getting ripped off on repair costs.
.. because you know Ruby and not Perl of course.

Ruby (and Perl) can and probably should be used for many tasks where you might use awk and sed and don't particularly care about performance.
The thing that kills this niche is booking a sleeper car ticket on the capitol corridor. Amtrak does all this but better. Train is quieter, there's a full dining car with meals cooked in a legit kitchen, more space to walk around, fantastic view in the observation car. Only thing they don't do right is advertising. Did you know the sleeper car comes with 3 meals a day? I didn't.

On reflection the other issue is that it doesn't go direct into downtown. But you can transfer to BART at Richmond so same same.
I think it's perfectly legitimate to reject a two party system, but I would argue that actively rejecting it w/ a protest write-in is more effective if and when you can.

I have friends who complain about the "system", but have a hard time going into detail on what they claim is busted (even when I agree with them). For them it boils down to laziness and/or apathy. I wish they'd vote like Rhino or w/e to at least make a statement.

I also have a pretty unpopular opinion that voting should be mandatory, much easier to do (time off work), enforced by fine, and that you should be able to write in whatever you want on the ballot rather than vote for a specific candidate (I like ranked voting).
I believe OP meant, "consider [the paywall strategy of] their mainstream-educated-conservative counterpart, WSJ" - not "consider [switching to] ... WSJ" - as he/she continued with a comparison of the hard vs. soft paywall employed by each.
And that must make it true than lol People following the latest diet fad must have all the knowledge in the world that hundreds of millions of people before them missed.
The Startup That Manipulated Data to Get a Miracle Drug to Market
My fav principle to use when thinking about that stuff goes like this: "School only matters if you ain't got nothing better to show"
The definitive guide to hiring a java developer
Google patenting backprop is quite ridiculous. Since most if not all ML researchers come across this at some point and is used in many commercial applications. Not sure why they did it in the first place, but it's likely impossible to regulate.

Here's their patent: https://patents.google.com/patent/US5052043A/en
A functioning market is one where multiple market participants exist (both buyers and sellers) and both are able to make educated choices.

How can a market like this exist when the buyer is incapacitated, not to mention even when not incapacitated, the buyer is not sufficiently educated to understand what they are buying?
> of measuring the popularity of Linux distributions and other free operating systems among the visitors of this website.

Agree. It's a trending barometer. Given that Deepin is in the news now because of Huawei, we can expect a few more hits on their distrowatch page.
Quickly get almost any crypo-currency historical data and write to CSV with Go
It's VulcanJS now, but yeah I've forked it and have been working on it to make it look/function better. Definitely a great framework to work with :)
The Amtrak Coast Starlight departs LA Union Station around 10AM, getting in to San Jose around 8PM.

I wish there was a train service that departed Los Angeles around 9PM, got in to San Jose at 7AM, and then expressed to San Francisco for arrival by 8.
Oh, our open source stuff has basic controls around that... using OAuth OIDC you can only get a certificate for yourself (right now it's just a direct mapping so it goes from, e.g., mike@example.com to just `mike` as the principal in the cert). For hosts our instance identity document stuff for cloud VMs can be configured to only issue certificates for the VMs hostname. Or at least it should be able to do that. I think there's a bug we're currently working on.

We also have a one-time-token mechanism that you can have some trusted infra like Puppet issue to hosts as they come up. The token includes the specific name that you want bound in the cert. It can only be exchanged for a cert with that subject.

Super secretly: we also have a whole policy language and enforcement engine that we'll eventually get around to doing something with and would address this issue pretty comprehensively.

Edit:

After reading your comment again I think I still might be misunderstanding your use case. Are you talking about having principals like "frontend" and "backend" and then having RBAC that says "mike can get a cert for frontend"?
Which is why it's just easier to tune and (as accurately as possible) monitor intake until expected results happen.

Which is weight loss and/or belt size loss.

And watch for side effects which may require dietary adjustments. (not necessarily caloric)

Variable you cannot control is relatively worthless. Focus on what you can control.
So like, some sort of introduction that summarizes the rest of that paper? Next you'll be telling me they recommend organizing paragraphs according to argument or point and to end it with some sort of conclusion!
Presumably they are, but the entire point of an EV certificate is that the company's information is supposed to be vetted and verified. If a single human error can cause an invalid certificate to be issued, it's not just a problem with that one certificate. It's potentially a sign of systemic issues that call into question the trustworthiness of all other certificates issued by that CA.

A signed certificate that contains invalid or incorrect data is considered to have been misissued according to the CA/Browser Forum's Baseline Requirements [1]. Misissuance not only obligates the CA to quickly revoke the certificate upon discovery, but also frequently leads to discussions in places like Mozilla's dev-security-policy mailing list. [2]

If you follow some of those discussions, you'll quickly see that browser vendors hold the CAs to fairly high standards. Blaming a misissuance on a "data entry error" is generally not considered sufficient or acceptable; they're expected to be able to explain why the errors were not caught by technical controls or verification processes, and how those defenses can be improved to prevent the same errors from recurring.

[1]: https://cabforum.org/baseline-requirements-documents/

[2]: https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/mozilla.dev.security...
"...pay a premium for brand name..."

My physician had prescribed "Diovan, not Valsartan" last year because of this. My pharmacist called me up as I was driving home from the physician's office. He assured me that he wasn't buying anything from that Chinese company, and observed that I'd be going from $65 per three months to $365 per three months. OK, generic it is...
Sounds like people should take some time off work and fly to Thailand for treatment. Any reason why there isn't more medical tourism?

They do this in the UK for getting dental treatment in Eastern Europe where fillings can cost €20 each.
> but large ones that draw people in with the wow factor are like firm lumps of sour water.

Sounds like they were grown hydroponically. I can't stand hydroponically grown tomatoes for the same reason. Just bags of water.
I am using Rust building a privacy focused in-app file system ZboxFS(https://github.com/zboxfs/zbox). The fun part is not only joyfulness Rust bring to me, but also learned a lot about cryptography, file system, transaction control and many more interesting areas.
There's a small elite that is born into wealth, good education and access to more wealth that feels entitled to this wealth. And there's a large growing underclass of people that mostly can only dream about any of that no matter how hard they work.

That's not a meritocracy but feudalism.
https://languagelog.ldc.upenn.edu/nll/?p=3096
Continuing to support a fork of Py2 is something that large companies can do. But the third-party ecosystem is also going to be lost. It's really not feasible.
Why are you bringing extreme cases when they're not relevant?

Reduced metabolism when dieting is a thing, and it's also correlated to weight loss. Less weight, less base metabolic rate. Down to a point which is irrelevant.
It's a misconception that bananas are high in potassium.
E.g potatoes have higher potassium content on avg
The bus is only about $20 cheaper though. For $20 I'll take the train.
Loved Homeworld too. There really was nothing like it when it came out.
Biglaw firms generally only do work for large corporations so if you have a biglaw issue you already know that.
I am a math research programmer with an advanced mathematical, programming, and engineering background, but I don't have a career or degree and I am not a student either. The universities at this point are pure social judgement garbage and the professors are more concerned with administrative bloat than with science. If I can manage to get a career in this idiocracy then I may be okay in the long run.. but I am on my own with that since the universities are unreliable and useless.. I have no plans of going back to university and will continue my research in pure mathematics, engineering, and computer science independently until I get a career. For now, I am okay and happy with having the freedom to study my own way, but obviously I am not guaranteed a career.
New high tech robotic system can feed people who need someone to help them eat
Again somatotypes are pseudoscience, but belt size, waist-hip ratio and abdominal fat or muscle percentage are actual science.

You can look whatever and still be fat inside where it matters...
Content discovery via Medium itself is extremely poor, so this isn't really a complete answer on its face.
> Avionics famously has multiple independent implementations, and checks results between the units.

We studied this at university and it turns out even independent implementations tended to have the same errors. So it’s even more work than expected, and non-intuitively, they should be slightly less independent for that reason.
Working to make the world better involves value judgements and societal change, this is means you are pursuing a political agenda. Unless your definition of political = party politics, which I'd argue is a harmful definition.
I would advise reading this section of the GKE docs. It explains the marginal gains in allocatable memory and cpu from running larger nodes https://cloud.google.com/kubernetes-engine/docs/concepts/clu...

For memory resources, GKE reserves the following:

255 MiB of memory for machines with less than 1 GB of memory
25% of the first 4GB of memory
20% of the next 4GB of memory (up to 8GB)
10% of the next 8GB of memory (up to 16GB)
6% of the next 112GB of memory (up to 128GB)
2% of any memory above 128GB

For CPU resources, GKE reserves the following:

6% of the first core
1% of the next core (up to 2 cores)
0.5% of the next 2 cores (up to 4 cores)
0.25% of any cores above 4 cores
You're not being pedantic. The term "one-liner" is a misnomer. In many languages, whether or not a program can fit on a single line is a pointless metric, since a program can be rewritten into a single line (e.g. with semicolons or commas). People use the term "one-liner" as if it meant "concise code" which isn't necessarily true. It would be more accurate to just say "concise code".
The is the real question