skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ironically, some of the newer value based initiatives, such as BPCI, along with changes to the post acute skilled nursing reimbursement, is actually decreasing the amount of time and care some of these elderly could benefit from post operatively to enhance their recovery.
If we allowed our elderly Medicare patients to go into a rehab unit for the amount of days they need, without requiring a 3 night hospital stay first, I wonder the impact this would have on morbidity and mortality, especially after minor operations.
Try: https://confluence.jetbrains.com/display/IDEADEV/IDEA+2019.3...
Because it messes with your work tree. See here for a longer response: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21800524
I wish I would want to support iTerm2. I have been using it for years. However, a few problems compound to make me hesitate staying on macOS at all. In particular:

1. I still haven't figured out how to solve the slow performance of vim in iTerm2, despite trying the solutions in multiple posts over the internet; vim in alacritty is also slow.

2. macOS Catalina sucks (32-bit killed off, and the show-stopper mail data loss bug);

3. The latest 16" MacBook Pro keyboard is better than the butterfly design of the last few years, but still not as good as the old scissor design;

4. I want nothing to do with the Touch Bar, except maybe Touch ID.

All in all, I'll probably get my next mobile device from any one of the following manufacturers, and install Linux:

- Dell (XPS 15")

- System76 (Darter Pro)

- Microsoft Surface (Pro, Book, or Laptop line)

- Lenovo (ThinkPad X1 Carbon or Extreme line)

- Purism (Librem 15)

Thankfully, I never really invested a lot of money in macOS-only apps.

Maybe I'll donate to iTerm2 once, as a gesture of gratitude for the past years. But donating regularly as a patron just won't happen for me, I think.
Congrats! I just glanced at the site for a few minutes but it looks nice and I really enjoy hearing about people finding success from hobby projects. Best of luck!
I think anyone here is almost certainly going to be more pro-police in 30 years, assuming they are at least 10 years old. It's just the natural course of things, although of course who knows what society will be like by then. But going by all of past history...
"A Society Dies..." is a touching piece of writing.

"Touching" here means a chill from the alone-ness and menace of death invoked.

I recently tried to analyze the rhetoric of the radio talk show listener conservative I work for.

It turns out rhetorical analysis is harder to do than it looks, and you have to plug away for several days before the fallacies and manipulative techniques appear.

My sister died last week and she preceded her own death by developing a policy of withdrawing from happy activities or thoughts. When I visited her a month ago, she said no to every happy activity I proposed.

So here is a simple analysis: The writer of this article has taken pains to be inaccessible to those who wish to engage in dialogue. By accident, he is a member of the uncaring elite. To which I would say, what does "to care" mean?
actually every 90 days is perfect, get 2 sets of things and keep shipping them slow.
Not in a default configuration
So the Denton Daily isn't about Denton, TX
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella recommends reading these 10 books
I vote for the less ambiguous .organ
Thats a long list of requirements and yet none of them apply to me as well as the other people I work with.

As a software developer I always use the same computer and I have never needed to type on someone else's computer
Which products do you buy that come from a country that doesn't marginalize some group?
Lousy Smarch weather!
I have actually never considered that the only reason someone might break into a house or vehicle is desperation.

Have you considered that when penalties seem extremely severe, it's possibly because the percentage of perpetrators that are caught and punished is very low?
Ok. I think the headline communicates something different.
Was the Creedence all right?
Yes two mouse inputs, one per hand, if such a tool exist I could definitely try it!
The engines are visibly different. They are huge.
> hide the docker containers behind reverse proxies in DMZs

Why though?

Usually a reverse proxy is use for (a) load balancing (b) SSL/TLS termination. The solves the second; the first can be solved via DNS.

Many times, it's actually quite difficult to obtain a suitable reverse proxy proxy, e.g. FTPS.
> The people behind this deal are ICANN insiders who know the rules intimately; in some cases they may have written the rules. It's hard to imagine that ICANN won't approve the deal.

If that's the case, maybe the US government needs to reclaim authority over ICANN, which it had until a few years ago, and assert that authority to reverse this decision. There needs to be some kind of effective oversight.
Don't they already have deals in place? Unless they could fulfill those orders with 737s at mightily discounted rates, I would think it would really be up to the customers at this point.
I do the same thing, plus a few shortcuts I use a lot (open specific directories, clean directory etc).
while the disgust is warranted, I can't help but feel that you've created a toxic culture there.

for example, the Keyboard scene, being horrified because someone touched your keyboard is not logical behaviour. In fact, the keyboard is probably more disgusting than the toilet paper.

The actions of your employee were not rational. But by validating them you create a mob.

"begin sickned/disguested" becomes a behavior of the in-group. Mocking that guy, overreacting is than encouraged by social validation. These are the same dynamics as bullying because it is a form of bullying.

Plus, this is exacerbated by your team member ( and maybe you later, just by asking) going arround bad-mouthing him.

Imagine if everyone started acting hostile towards you and you had no way to know why?
All I want in my menu bar is a UTC clock next to my local clock.

Do we have a tool for that?
Makes me think of Harry Potter
The US has annexed parts of Mexico before : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mexican_Cession. Also, accusations about Putin ordering the 'assassination of journalists or opposition party members' are not proven beyond reasonable doubt. Read about the long history of western anti-Russian sentiment and propaganda here : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-Russian_sentiment
wow, what a shame! i didn't know that. in their defense I at least try to consider that those may be old database entries, and newer ones would not be like that anymore, but ddg filtering capabilities are weak, making it hard to prove that point.

ddg doesn't have date filtering search syntax like google has, for example "before:2018-12-31", they offer only a few date filtering options shown on a combo.
I love it when ideas that have absolutely no chance of adoption get fully thought through anyway. Esperanto is a similar idea for language - too moonshotty, but complete.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Esperanto
I wonder if it would be possible today to bring back old school navigation techniques (sun, clock, stars, inertia) with the kind of precision we're used to with gps.
We get markets that are incredibly fair and nearly frictionless on a global scale.
Seems like this tool might
I use UTCMenuClock:

https://github.com/netik/UTCMenuClock
Dual Axis Illusion
Non-subscriber friendly link: https://archive.is/zICt8
I don't think a lot of the steps listed in your first example are as painful as you make them about to be. Most of those steps are just as elementary as clicking a button in a GUI to someone with fluency on the CLI. I also doubt the claims that it's that much faster for someone with a lot of experience doing it.

Perhaps you could be faster with the GUI than on the CLI, but learning a GUI doesn't come with zero overhead: you have to understand it's terminology, how it's configuration works, what its icons and symbols mean. Particularly when it comes to VCS management, GUI's like to simplify sometimes complicated or nuanced VCS behavior and you can't really be sure what is being done to your repo until you've pressed the button and done it. Not to mention you are now investing time learning a program that can be abandoned at any time and leave you without the basic knowledge necessary to manage your repo (not saying this would affect you this way, but it could certainly be a reason to not learn it in the first place).
Same. I heard something from an RN like "If you break a bone after this age, you have 6 months to live"

Every. Single. Time. since then this has been true in my anecdotal experience. Sometimes I've really regretted mentioning it because I've mentioned it to coworkers sort of casually and then, sure enough, their parent was dead within 6 months of the break.

After the first few came true I said it more seriously like, "Listen, you need to prepare for their death..."
Oh that is a good way of thinking about it.
Replace "ultra-capitalism" with "morally untethered profitability opportunism" if you'd rather.
Repo owner is looking for maintainer as of November 5th. Check out the issue #495.
*Android
I suggest using SourceGear DiffMerge for resolving conflicts. Best 3-way merge conflict handling tool I've tried:

https://sourcegear.com/diffmerge/
> I would wager that Java's GC is better just for the simple fact that it has a whole bunch of knobs you can turn based on your workload.

Tuning the GC is a challenge in and of itself. When you get so many knobs to turn, it can get hard to rationalise the overall impact of any particular one. It's part of why skilled DBAs are worth their weight in gold, for example (there was a fun paper & tool from CMU a couple of years ago, OtterTune https://github.com/cmu-db/ottertune, which tries to apply machine learning to what is almost a black-box optimisation problem)
People prefer to quit a job or fire an employee before having a difficult conversation.
Among other features, iStat Menus has a pretty flexible date line. I have a date + times in three zones.
Piss starts smelling over time. You can drink it but don't pretend it's water. Various situations like sickness can contaminate and spread through urine. Some besserwissers just aren't.
Devil's advocate:

Common, successful marketing: If a brand is poisoned, distance yourself from the name & rebrand. At its extreme, it is used alongside phoenix company tactics.

It works, although a (likely minority) customer portion will keep their finger on the pulse.
Where did you source your data for this? Now that you're monetizing off subscriptions primarily, have you considered trying ads? Or not worth it?
Why Kazakhstan Is Changing Alphabets
I’ve read most of them. There be dragons. There’s an entire landscape of conflicting information backed by conflicting scientific studies. You’ll go mad trying to find an objective answer.

But I’d recommend Food Rules by Michael Pollan. Honestly, you can get the summary in the first paragraph below: “Eat [real, unprocessed] food. Not too much. Mostly plants.”

https://michaelpollan.com/reviews/how-to-eat/

I’d also recommend anything by Dr. Rhonda Patrick. I feel like she does not have an agenda and is putting out best-effort evidence.
That's why you keep calcium carbonate salve around. Also you're more vigilant around hf. I've spilled conc sulfuric and nitric acid on my lab coats. HF will never get that close, as safe equipment is in a closed loop but not that complex or byrdensome (it's not like explosives research for example)

There are some idiots that use open air HF for etching. That is a very bad idea.

I should clarify by open in the description I meant valve open. The system was still closed.
As we say in fintech, a millisecond is an eternity. (Lately, I have been hearing that a microsecond is an eternity.)

Garbage collection promotion is always, fundamentally, an exercise in doublethink. How can an intolerable process be made to seem tolerable, so that my dodgy language which depends on it can be used in place of a mature language which has a robust mechanism for managing all resources, not just memory?

It can't. GC is fine for things that don't matter, but things have a way of coming, in time, to matter. Then you have a Problem.
Google to stop giving Android license for upcoming phones in Turkey over fine
Yeah you should never use open air HF. If you are in a closed system it is very safe.
Do you think the majority of consumers pay any attention to the size of the engine when boarding a flight?
We should have a peer-to-peer DNS driven by some consensus system like blockchain. Why do we allow critical pieces of internet infrastructure to be centralized?
If it were merely the executives that made the fatal decisions regarding the 737 MAX then clearing out the top level of management may suffice, but it's fairly clear that it wasn't a C-level decision in this case.

Once you have a bad culture established in an organization it's very hard to turn that around absent a rather drastic purging of employees at multiple levels combined with a very pro-active new management that not only talks about the necessary new culture but also actively implements the incentives required to enforce such a culture.

Personally I've had to deal with cultural turn around efforts at companies in the past (albeit nowhere near the scale of Boeing) and over time I learned that the only reliable way to address such a situation is to purge with fire and bring in new people.
Hah!! Not even close. Thanks.
There’s also clearly a serious design flaw in FAA regulations and how the certification process works. Like most rules, I’m sure they meant well when it was implemented but as the regulations/process has iterated it’s created a perverse incentive where Boeing wasn’t optimizing for safety in order to pass the safety certification.

Boeing bears a lot of responsibility but taking Boeing to task without taking a look at the system in which it operates seems short-sighted.
At some point your frankness at work is going to come back to bite you. Honestly smarter to just stay quiet. “Your mom’s gonna croak by Christmas” tends to not go over well with everyone.
The irony is that HF is probably worse in lower concentrations partly due to it's dissociative properties, which I won't get into a technical discussion about, and general human stupidity. If you're using 100% HF it's safer, because you're using not very much (we're talking 5-10 mL at a time), the equipment you're using is by nature safer, and you're more vigilant. It's also much easier to mechanically handle 10 mL than 100 (or more mL).

But hey I worked with 100% HF for seven years (BOC protected amino acid synthesis), so what do I know...
One way to "profit from the poor" is to operate a successful business in the region.

This can result in a reduction of poverty from employing people and producing something of value.

The important thing is to oppose exploitation of the people and the environment in those desperate regions...
Google translate is pretty universally used in Japan to communicate. Generally written, not spoken though.
Back in the late 70s, I did the bring-up of a Z80 system. I coded an EPROM (2708) with 1KB. Wrote a very small bootstrap monitor that did not require RAM to be operational. Drove a serial terminal (autobaud on CR entry). Display/Set memory and Go to address. Just enough to enter a memory test and a disk bootstrap, which was then added to the EPROM. So, there are examples of "zero RAM" programs. With no stack, use a single level of subroutine - LD DE,ret addr, LD HL,subroutine, JMP (HL), and at the end of the subroutine: LD HL,DE and JMP (HL) did it. The EPROM had to work on both 8080 and Z80 CPUs. The code had to be small, because it was manually entered into an EPROM programming device.
Fairly common stuff back then...
I enjoyed this kind of work. No debugger, no safety net. The code had to be simple, understandable, and work. However, these days I still don't use debuggers (much). This may be slowing me down; not sure about that.
Exactly this. Doesn't pass The Golden Rule. HN upbringing v2.0
The Muse (YC W12) Is Hiring Ace PMs to Join Our Team
This works, too:

https://www.nytimes.com/subscription
Filtering the Truth
But what if I already have one from another breach?
Most people are sheep and it is unfortunate.
I too thought about these issues. There are two major problems I see with news websites these days:

- facts mixed with opinions
- cherry picked and maliciously re-ordered facts

The first one you seem to have taken care of

The second one I’m thinking of some solutions:

- random order (per visit) of news item on the page
- each news item focuses on one information at the same time
- each news item comes with “context”. This is the hard part because context can be cherry picked and ordered.
He's probably referring to the 1972 NHTSA report that basically says "well lots of other cars are just as unsafe, so it's fine".
I use jetbrains and "emacs" key bindings.

Its not perfect but its good enough for moving around and copy/paste.

I occationally go back to emacs to macro some data into different formats.
>Are you saying you should put your security in the hands of website operators?

You already do regardless of which password you choose.
>> ...a willingness to do things like redistill anhydrous HF, and you will at all times want to be suited up like you’re going to going to spay a velociraptor.

Best chemistry-related description since the one in Ignition about running shoes as vital lab equipment.
I’m in the program. It is very difficult, at times unnecessarily so. One course per semester is pretty much all I can handle while working full time.

It is a good program, the course material is well done, but the courses are run entirely by TAs with rare exception.
Your best option is a Garmin ForeRunner and the USB cable it comes with.

If you’re a stickler about getting the best HRM results then get one with a chest strap but the wrist-based HRM is great for most cases.
The Allure of Science Fiction
Half right, anyway.
I covered that in my comment.
This one was called Aztec and Manx C, depending on what part you looked at. It lacked bit field struct members and I think a couple of other features but don't remember now.

I learned Zilog first and agree with you. I had to keep an 8080 manual handy for a while to make any sense out of that compiler output.

Good(?) times.
This post should still apply https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14191161
Being a great programmer doesn't stop you from doing really stupid shit.
Tmux is that just remote.

I reattach to my home tmux instance and suddenly i have my 20 tabs back.
I mean, I'm not very good at folding shirts anyway.

Maybe the solution is lower standards?

Reminds me of some story about a person doing something and another person saying "that looks painful, what's the trick", with the answer being "not minding that it hurts".
Of all the examples you could choose, you picked 447? Did any report about 447 list Airbus as the primary entity deserving fault for the crash? Everything I’ve read listed the pitot tubes as one factor of course, but then everything else was the fault of the pilots. Recovering should not have been difficult. Bonin put the plane into a stall, they ignored stall warnings, they didn’t communicate, etc. It was a completely avoidable accident.
> I straight up just walked over to his cube, unplugged his keyboard and threw it in the trash and told him “Go tell IT you need a new keyboard.”

I’m not sure whether you’re proud of this story, but that is an extreme overreaction. What grown adult throws away a keyboard (company property!) rather than having a conversation with someone? Did you also go around removing the doorknobs to all the rooms this person went into?
Wow, I always skipped over hammerspoon because I thought it was only for window management. My eyes are opened, this is great!
Prague is mostly sales. Although, some engineers wanted to live there so they do. SPb is the main engineering office. Munich is somewhat smaller, but has more high profile employees. Moscow is like 20 people who need to live in Moscow.
Know How to Live a 100 Years or Become a Centenarian
I switched from SourceTree to Fork, which is awesome for me. Check it out.
Until you get to know people, it requires some tact and restraint. The negative reaction indicates the person is yet to know and respect you as peer. A few such apples are to be avoided until the time they see your light.
You phrased that a lot more gently than I would have. Kudos.

The guy should wash his hands after pooping, but performing a melodrama behind his back based on a pathological fear of unwashed hands seems extremely unprofessional.
NOx and SOx are not local pollutants. NOx/SOx emissions in one part of the world cause acid rain in other parts.
I'd say it's a strong vote for building an actual product people want, which SV startups seem to struggle with.
I wonder the opposite thing: why do people try to use git in a terminal?

Its output is so rich and complex that it's impossible to make it legible outside of a real GUI, with graphics and colors.
> I'm pretty sure the way they make money is to flash out orders and see if there is a response for the now unavailable security

No.

Market event A is seen to correlate strongly with market event B. The correlation is so obvious that multiple participants compete to make the B trade first in reaction to A. It's part of having a healthy market, electronic or otherwise.
Ha, I ordered mine more than two years ago. However, it looks like the first orders have just started shipping!

If there's something that exemplifies the thread title, it's this project.
But you can kill a Commodore Pet with a poke, we had those Pets in our high school programming class in the 1980's.

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

http://www.6502.org/users/andre/petindex/poke/index.html
You can always share your opinion as low risk. If you decide, getting feedback may even help!
Some people's brains are wired differently and they are not able to approach relationships in the way that you consider normal. I would submit that usually there is no malice in their analysis and in fact it's very hard to be one of those people because most "normies" will never get you.
Sheep are rational agents when they are surrounded by wolves.
I hope one of those trends will be fixing (or abandoning) TensorFlow, because it's really disorganized, full of legacy and mysterious behaviors, and in some places just plain badly engineered.
That is so crazy! I've been looking at the interface for years now and I thought, this feels so home-like.
This might be the 3rd-worlder in me talking, but I kinda want the sale to happen so a better DNS system can rise from its ashes.
An interesting part of the history of the 737 is that when it launched it originally had a serious rudder design flaw that contributed to several fatal crashes where a lot of folks lost their lives:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing_737_rudder_issues

However, Boeing did fix the problem, and the 737 went on to be one of the best selling airplanes in history.

This MCAS issue is eerily similar in that it has also resulted in two fatal crashes. But if history is any guide, the problems will be fixed, and the memory of MCAS and MAX issues will likely fade from the public as well.
Looks like that's blocked now.
Most people tend to forget the most important thing in nutrition:

If you are chasing an objective, remember to listen to your body. If you don't, it will be often cause a substantial issue while you course correct.

Also, don't experiment too much, the digestive system isn't bullet proof.
Hopefully in another 30 years, a machine/robot will gently raise you to a standing position in a way that’s optimal for recovery.
IMO the most reasonable upgrade for 99.999% of "normal" people is just a plain $90 mechanical keyboard with Cherry switches. Any advantages of all this other stuff are pretty incremental unless you are really spending your days typing non-stop, which I'd wager is rare among software engineers.