skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From uk experience if you go into ICU or any high risk ward they tend to put you in the inflatable leg splints.

Serous kidney problems are no joke and you might well end up with chronic kidney failure - so you will be on the pathway to dialysis and transplant in the future.
My goto for Python debugging is always Visual Studio since I'm coming from a Windows C# and C++ background. I find the Python debugger super easy to use if you're already familiar with that environment.

Early on I used Eclipse plugin for similar reasons - unified debugging across multiple platforms.
Notion. Make a page in markdown and share it with a public link. Free for personal use.
There is (at least in Spain) something similar for offline purchases; I have been returning stuff that was just not satisfactory fo a while and no-one bats an eye.
Hi there! I'm the owner and operator of Broadcastify, which is the platform that powers all the apps that provide police scanners and public safety communications online. I'm an active HN reader and would be glad to answer any questions folks have.

It's an interesting business to be in these days...
Put it in a password manager. Nothing can be any simpler than that.
Built in string methods in JavaScript – 26 of them
Hugo + Gitlab CI/CD to push in to Google Firebase. I use namesilo for domain hosting at $12 / yr. I'm well under the free quota offered by GCP
https://www.vaultproject.io/

We use Hashicorp's Vault product to manage SSH credentials, TLS certificates, as well as application secrets across thousands of users, tens of thousands of virtual machines, and hundreds of applications.

We pay for the enterprise version, but the free version is more than capable for most needs. Avoid a password manager if you can, it leads to poor security practices and availability issues depending on how and where the data is stored (IMHO, YMMV). Use single sign on where ever possible.

Disclaimer: No affiliation other than a satisfied customer and frequent end user of the product.
Enterprise software you need at work?
I own shares of Apple via my retirement plan. Am I elite?
I've always wondered about this deficiency thing. How is it defined, and does it make any sense to claim that such a large part of the population is deficient? Shouldn't that be considered "normal" (excluding the truly pathological cases), as opposed to "above-average"?
Once there's a terminal emulator for Windows that works as seamlessly as iterm and there's no more weird hacks required like Cygwin / minTTY (I believe the windows subsystem for linux does that) I might start to consider moving; most software I use for development is cross-platform anyway (vs code, intellij, nodejs, go).

But for now my 2017 macbook works well enough. I do think it's overpaid though; outside of the occasional nyan cat gimmick, I've NEVER used the touch pad. At the moment it's closed and to the side while I work on my external screens and the pretty decent Apple keyboard + mouse.
Damn. That's one of those "of course, why didn't I think of that", companies. Infuriating.

Really hope they're successful, seems like an unsolved problem.
Most of our local departments use encrypted radios.

"Over the past few years, an increasing number of municipalities and police departments, including the District’s, have begun encrypting their radioed communications.."[1.]

https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/social-issues/last-of-t...
The transformer end is a standard IEC connector (C5 I think, I don't have a Mac). You can use any appropriate cable, e.g. a 30cm one if you can find it.

I doubt there's one that fits on the transformer. The UK socket will only accept a plug with an earth pin as one of the safety features, so there's no opportunity to cut cost here.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IEC_60320#C5/C6_coupler
Software developers can stop Racism
I am extremely disappointed to see how social platforms are failing the current moral crisis. In this post above I explain why and what can we do about it.

Help me spread the word and let's rebuild them: https://twitter.com/Web3Coach/status/1267802413848723459
Researchers find some hair greying is due to stress and thus can be reversed
The moon causes a rise of about 54cm, and the sun around 28cm.

from the wikipedia entry for tides.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tide#Amplitude_and_cycle_time
No, he measured viral load. The number of viruses in patients. As in "the number of viruses present per cm³ of air breathed out", "the number of viruses on one swab from the patient's throat" or similar. There are several ways to measure this, they correlate but are not identical.
Could this all be dongle related? So much bad seems to get introduced by dongles and I have spent so much time debugging crazy issues that have been due to USB C dongles. Mine have almost all been monitor related, but at this stage there is almost nothing that I would be surprised to see fixed by switching/removing a dongle.
Higher ones can be found at a pharmacy
Most intriguing part of the story is the new ability of governments to call each other out, the deterioration of diplomatic tone and language whereby nation states would never explicitly attack each other verbally. Since the the controversy with Iran, foes have been more like five year olds in their criticism for each other. I'm sure everyone is aware of the mutually assured destruction brought forth by conflict (no one really wants a war), but none of these leaders are willing to back down at any cost.
In addition to the Gitlab/Github options, AWS S3 by itself is fairly decent and a few pennies. You can front it by cloudfront for more money if you need a global CDN.

There's also NearlyFreeSpeech[^1] which is very cheap and very free speech oriented.

[^1]: https://www.nearlyfreespeech.net/
Strange also saw a couple instances of this on Twitter. Seems to be happening around the country.
As someone who moved entire 20+ domains to porkbun, I can assure you they are a pretty good company. Certainly not a giant, but I never had problems. They are the only few companies that allow https:// domain redirection, email forwarding, and yet provide good prices for domains too.

Updated to fix a tpyo in number.
For me, I am a hand-written note taker. Action items, insights, situation summaries, interesting thoughts or quotes. They are rough and often hastily written. Some numbers of days later, I review all of them and transcribe important notes to a nicer notebook. This allows for some spaced repetition and ensures I don’t miss action items. Way less frequently, I review my nicer notes. Anything still relevant gets rewritten and pulled forward in the notebook. I spend less than fifteen minutes a week on this. This isn’t procrastination, it is organization that ensures I don’t forget important and not yet completed things. I later learned of bullet journaling. Mine is similar in spirit but waaaaay less formal or structured.
I looked into this subject a bit more deeply in regards to Go, and you are right. Go doesn't have a REPL built in, and most of the implemented REPLs only work off of stdin. So, the Clojure style of REPL development is not as straight-forward in Go. However, it does seem like one of the userland REPLs could be adapted to work with an editor (like vscode) if the input source wasn't locked to stdin.

It seems like a ripe target for an opensource library to accomplish this. I may explore this later on when I have more time to devote.
You don't need to wonder. It literally says that in the article. Even above the paywall.
I'd add to this list: try to understand the commercial context of your organisation (or altruistic context, for non-profits). Other than security vendors, orgs don't exist for the purpose of security. So learn how infosec can add to the org's mission. That may be through controlling risk, differentiating your org from others ("Hey, we have ISO 27001!") or if necessary ripping out and eliminating expensive security snake oil.

Also, which applies to any job in any organisation - try to understand pain points higher up the organisation. E.g. does your board struggle to justify infosec spend, since they can't measure its value/ROI? Then develop some metrics and report on them! (Perhaps start by learning about ROSI, in that case.)
Out of curiosity I rebooted my Ubuntu partition for the first time in a while. I run NixOS and Windows 10 on the same box, so this gives me a good performance baseline.

The experience was awful. Ubuntu is so. fricking. slow. And when upgrading from 18.04 (it’s been a while) to something newer, it locked me out of my account. I can’t login now, which is less than great.

I’ve come to appreciate the overall experience with OSX. Are there warts? Sure. But on the whole it’s worth the premium, IMO.
Centralized logging is much more primordial. If you're dealing with HTTP services, centralized logging will show you the status code, path, response time, etc.. for every request. With ample support for aggregations.

Teaching developers to effectively use Kibana/Splunk/Graylog would provide much more benefits than investigating distributed tracing solutions.

If you're dealing with non HTTP services and want to investigate performance. What you're needing is most likely a profiler. Java has a fantastic one out-of-the-box (jvisualvm) that can even work remotely to live production process, C and C++ have some CPU profilers but expensive (the one in visual studio pro/ultimate), python has some tools but don't recall which one was good.

Of course none of these tools are trivial to understand for the non initiate. Show a developer stack traces and timing information and they have no idea what they mean, let alone how they are supposed to improve performance from that. What could improve adoption greatly is to give training and record a handful of video tutorials.
Listening on period instuments can be revelatory. The first movement of Beethoven's Waldstein sonata, which is murky on a modern piano, is comparatively clearer on the fortepiano. The fortepiano has much faster and more pronounced decay (in the Attack-Decay-Sustain-Release ADSR formulation) and weaker bass, but that punchiness works well for the Waldstein as it makes it easier to hear the rhythm.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3fhmm_hfZAo

As a complement to period instruments, I found that Switched-On Bach by Wendy Carlos also made me listen to Bach in a new light. Physical low-register instruments do not speak all that clearly — not even today, and not in Bach's time either. Compare a string bass with an electric bass — or even more starkly, a synthesizer bass!

The bass register in Switched-On Bach has much cleaner, more identifiable pitch than Bach would have heard from a period ensemble playing one of the Brandenburg Concerti. But is one actually more "true" to Bach than the other?

My feeling is that what Bach heard in his head were closer to a synthesizer version than a baroque chamber ensemble version. Because even though a good composer strives to write for a medium and compensate for the strengths and weaknesses of actual instruments, the essence of Bach is counterpoint and harmony, not orchestration.
I don't doubt that skin cancer happens. I doubt that vitamin D supplementation is delivering all the benefits that sunshine does.
I'm not a US citizen, I wasn't aware the Tulsa bombing happened, I thought this was only a fictional event that happened at the beginning of the Watchmen TV series. That's horrifying..
Same. Best personal computer ever made, my 2012 11” MacBook Air is the last computer I ever want to own.

I dropped it on a concrete floor my first day of class, at the prototyping lab. The impact bent the corner of the screen chassis near the hinge. I bent it back with pliers and filed away what metal prevented it shutting.

I still use this laptop daily. Not for work, obviously. But that’s not it’s role.

It is my personal computer. There are others like it, but it is mine.
Tracing is a cross functional concern, and therefore does not belong in application binaries but in a sidecar or reverse proxy intermediates, where it can be written once and applied to everything. If you do not have the need for these complex deployments then don't bother with tracing either.
Yeah, what happened there? I was excited when it first came out but I've never seen any good content. Just political vitriol.
It's default for Debian: https://packages.debian.org/buster/default-mta

Though not for RedHat or Ubuntu, both use postfix.
It's very hard to describe as it's a structure that exists in my "mind's eye" and difficult to understand it. In fact, what I am about to write will probably sounds a bit bonkers.

I am able to switch to different views depending on the scale. For instance, when thinking about the week I see one thing than when I think about a period spanning years.

The week-view is very much linear at the start of the week but something weird happens near the weekend - it kind of twists back to the start - I can see the following week when I am thinking about Saturday or Sunday.

The yearly-view does a similar thing around winter and spring. The depiction on your site is actually somewhat representative of the general shape - if you take it and twist it a bit in 3D space you kind of get to what I see.

I realise all of this sounds insane haha. I honestly didn't even know it was a thing until a few years ago when I happened to read about it.
Look at the context. I was responding to the implication that taking 3 vitamins is categorically safe. It is not.
Very badly and inconsistent in my company ! We have a lot of people raising concerns about whatever you want to do. But not many actually have any contributions for how to do it right so every team rolls their own little solution.

I will be very interested in hearing how others do it.
The design looks slick.

Question on Pricing - Starter plan is $19 for 100 users and Business is $75 for 500 users.

Starter plan with 500 users - $79

There is not much difference in the plans either except for Prio* in support
People moved en masse out of the Rust Belt when that economy changed. Parts of Alaska will be the same as we move away from fossil fuels.
> Windows (the technology) is okay. Not good, but okay. Windows (the experience) degrades every day. Everything is slow even though the specs are good. Granted, corporate “additions” like O365 ATP don’t help and aren’t part of the core system. But many users have to bear with them nonetheless.

It's unusable on spinning rust now. Basic UI interactions lag badly. I think they hit disk a ton and just rely on SSDs to hide it, but of course it's still harming performance, just less noticeably. Plus who knows what other bad resource-use patterns have crept in, if that has.

> And have you looked through the diagnostic data Windows sends? That cannot be turned off without hacks?

I've done the hacks and still don't feel confident it's not spying on me—which, why is my OS spyware now? WTF. Plus it still shows me ads on my lock screen. And, it's a small thing, but having to unlock my lock screen before I can start typing my password is incredibly stupid. No if I just start typing it doesn't go in the password box, it misses the first 2-3 characters. Yes I'm on an SSD and have a ton of RAM and all that.
+1 for vault. You can setup your own instance if you like. IMHO, initial ramp up time will be worth the long term benefits.
Show HN: Publish an RSS feed of your life
Hi everyone,

I've been building a less bad way to share photos and videos out to friends and family: https://vzg.me

The motivation is personal for me since...

1. I'm not comfortable using Facebook properties

2. Group SMS/email gets out of control with more than a few recipients

3. I don't want to convince my friends and family to download a new app or figure out shared albums

So I created a system that lets my network subscribe to individual people in my family and get updates via email, SMS, or RSS at the frequency of their choosing (immediate, daily, or weekly). Subscribers just opt in like a newsletter; they don't have to download or sign up for anything.

Here's an example of a public feed
https://vzg.me/t/abe-lincoln

And its corresponding RSS
https://vzg.me/api/t/abe-lincoln/rss

A few features I think are cool:

1. If your subscribers opt for SMS, they can push photos and comments to your feed by just texting them to the vzg phone number. Basically grandma texts a photo of Timmy and it automatically gets sent out to all of his subscribers (after your approval).

2. You can link up your Twitter, Instagram, and YouTube accounts to have anything you publish there get added to your vzg feed and notified out to subscribers

3. You can manage multiple feeds with your account and have different sets of subscribers for each. I set up separate ones for my kids to have a nice visual timeline for each of them and hopefully someday pass along ownership of their feeds.

I hope some of you find it useful.
It's also very helpful to be able to audit access. When people leave, and you have tons of static secrets, it's very helpful to be able to see what secrets they have accessed and that now needs to be rotated.
way to do PR for Nazis...
Chairman and CEO Chuck Robbins Gives Statement on Cisco Live 2020
Maybe you're not missing anything - if you're productive with print debugging and have used a debugger but found that it doesn't help that much I wouldn't worry about it.

I'm the opposite - immediately run in the debugger to probe around how to use this or that API or verify that the code is really doing what I think. I also find that stepping through my code early on often gives me insight in how to implement something more efficiently.
And some B2B+B2C SaaS products (Box/Dropbox/etc), when encountering this situation, only let 1 account exist. When the IT department tries to provision a conflict, instead of being provisioned, the personal account goes into an "invited to assimilate" status. The end user gets an email asking them to allow their account, which was created personally, to be converted to one managed by the enterprise admin. The user gets an opportunity, before the IT admin has control, to migrate personal data out (if they want the account converted) or change the email address to something that wouldn't conflict (if they want 2 accounts).
Glad to see some action in NB! Hi from Montreal.
I recall there was a rebellion by the veterans of the war for independence. They were poorly supported and after we won independence from Britain they stirred up.
"Russian designer could have been inspiration for Pentium name " - it's actually a fake news, Pentkovsky joined Intel several years after start of Pentium R&D.
So is it about bringing middle management to a corporate second life?
Aww thanks. I mean... მადლობა :-)

მე ყოველთვის მიხარია როცა გამომდის ქართული კულტურის გაზიარება პოზიტიურ კონტექსტში.
There was one video of police unloading a bunch of bricks in their parking lot - couldn’t find that one. But here’s a video of cops unloading bricks on a street corner. https://twitter.com/xrp_baghead/status/1267618924524421120?s...
I'd actually never encountered the "Take photo" option before. That's pretty nifty.
He Sold a Startup for $89M and Now Raised Millions to Predict Demand
I love the taste of oatmeal in milk but can't stand the texture. The way I eat is very slowly with a small spoon. Since COVID, I've been eating milk+oatmeal every day (powder milk and oatmeal have almost infinite life) so I definitely got better at eating it. But I still can't stand putting a big spoonful of it in my mouth, even though I love the taste and smell!
By the way, what I hate about most of the note-taking apps is they usually require or push you to give every note a title. C'mon, people, do you invent a title for every note you would write on a paper or a sticky?

The same is relevant to e-mail subjects: i many cases the subject is wide, volatile or plain lacking. It often happens the actual contents of an email I receive has nothing to do with what's there in the subject field.
For the IT department it's a tradeoff though; they'd rather have everyone be inconvenienced or their hardware not working at 100% than to risk a virus wreaking havoc on their networks, or ransomware crippling their whole organization. Even without the restricted Windows machines they struggle with enough shit already, because people can't behave on company hardware on the one hand, and every employee is a target.
Is it even worth going through the ways in which US democracy is broken? From the electoral system itself all the way down to extremely obvious voter suppression efforts (often specifically targeting black people), you really can't be too surprised that people do not feel that their voices are being heard.
Wow I just tested that and you're right. That's a weirdly specific bug.
You meant Sleek? (pun intended)
Yes.

I followed the tutorial at [0] and had my site [1] running in an afternoon, as promised in the tutorial. The slowest thing was figuring out how to get my (paid-for) custom domain to point at GitHub (although a custom domain isn't essential to get your site running). I've had my site active since May 2018 with essentially zero hassle.

Pleasingly, you don't need to know anything about the version control aspects of Git to publish a site or add new blog pages and then edit them.

>> Must haves: Be able to display a message on the landing page Nice to haves: A Folder to keep articles

Yes to both of your must haves

[0] http://jmcglone.com/guides/github-pages/

[1] https://www.non-kinetic-effects.co.uk/
An amplitude of 54cm is about a meter peak-to-peak.
If you have proof that Person A killed your neighbor, and yet they were being protected from prosecution, of course I would support your right to protest. Sometimes the only way to get change is with large public support.

Unfortunately, today's news focuses only on violence and fear mongering. You will eventually realize that peaceful protests have never successfully brought change. You will find yourself screaming into a void, without justice.

Today, the police claim that there are only a few Bad cops but most are Good, and ask us to trust that. There are only a few rioting protestors, but most are peaceful. However, the cops across the US are rioting, beating, and destroying the lives of every protestors. Cleveland PD has banned news media from entering downtown. Seattle PD has fired flashbangs and rubber bullets at news reporters. A black CNN reporter and their whole crew was arrested live to avoid the public witnessing what was to take place.

Nobody disagrees that rioting and vandalism and burglary are horrible acts. But I would rather the people riot if it leads to lives being saved and equal accountability for all citizens.
Creativity is just connecting things together.

Consider paper and pencil or ink when away from a computer.

Consider the simplest notes application that supports a wiki linking system when on a computer.

For the latter I like [nvAlt][n] which lets you write [[this]] to create a link to and a note titled ‘this’, and I hope Simplenote [implements wikilinks functionality][s] at some point.

[n]:https://brettterpstra.com/projects/nvalt/

[s]:https://github.com/Automattic/simplenote-macos/issues/185
The probability of people noticing a stack of bricks during these protest is VASTLY greater than the probability of people noticing a stack of bricks in regular times.

Without positive evidence of a conspiracy, this seems rather conspiratorial to me.
The mistake is believing this is a training data problem. You may have never seen an overturned truck before, but if you spot one on the road in front of you you'll easily figure out you need to stop. You don't even need to know exactly what it is, you just need to know A) you are going to do damage to it or vice versa if you hit it, and B) it's not getting out of your way.
These articles would have a lot less bit if Congress were looking after the working man as nearly as well as Treasury and The Fed are looking after the investor class.

My beef is not necessarily with the investor class, and its protectors, but I believe the rest of us need someone effective looking after our interests as well.