skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On the contrary, labor oversupply is the painkiller that lets hospitals and the associated system kick the can down the road. Anything that pressures that system is a good thing in my book.

It's not doctors that need to get their house in order here.
#1 I hand coded it from scratch
#2 yes thats a good idea, I will do that.

Thanks for the feedback.
Not sure if you would call this "enterprise", but for fammesportswear.com, we use Airtable for documenting sample tests, custom system for return handling, maintaining list of suppliers etc.

One issue for us with Google form is that file uploads cannot be done by non-google accounts, this works well in Airtable.
Definitely more diverse than it used to be, but not like other large cities; Hispanic and Pacific Islanders are the two fastest-growing non-white groups, iirc.
Thanks for the feedback mate, I will do that.
the B is a typo, should be M.

> I'm pretty sure they spend more than that, as well.

As per the BBC: https://www.bbc.com/news/election-2019-50170067

> In the 2017 general election, 75 parties and 18 campaign groups reported spending more than £41.6m between them. The Conservatives spent most at £18.6m. It fielded 638 candidates, winning in 317 constituencies. Labour came in at £11m and the Liberal Democrats at £6.8m.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22848034
That's interesting. Forgive my naivety, but what is the value in knowing whether or not I am on a mobile device?
I took a CS course in Polish and had no problem at all with programming languages syntax in English.
Hey nice job! I plan to add a tree-view to my app. Would you be interested in helping me create the UX for a graph / tree view? The app is a nested Kanban board called Kanception.io
> designed to allow every man to write code in his mother tongue. Hopefully, by doing so, Citrine will make coding accessible to a wider audience.

One day that audience might extend to women.
Recently LDS was still the endonym. The exonym is almost universal for non-Mormons.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exonym_and_endonym
Maybe someone here is interested in Noteless, an open-source Android note-taking app which aims to be compatible with Notable. https://github.com/redsolver/noteless
I don’t know that anyone’s minds have really changed regarding disposable products. The situation is what changed, so that we now tend to think disposable products are okay for the moment given the pandemic.
> As per the BBC

The BBC figures are a million times larger than yours if you meant it as a total, and a hundred times smaller than yours if you meant it as per-capita.
Don't buy a TV then, buy a monitor. https://www.dell.com/en-uk/work/shop/dell-55-4k-conference-r...
Who knows what Google does with the data? Maybe they still keep the history, but attached to an 'anonymous' ID, or they don't keep history but first analyse and infer new data and store that with your profile. Or they provide the data to a 3rd-party instead. Or ...
Set Up a Paid Newsletter at Your Own Domain
PS I use React
Notable's author here.

> My biggest problem with these note-taking apps is that there is no way to have a manual order in the file list.

This has come up a few times, I don't have anything against it, I'm just not sure how it should work exactly. Like since the app supports sorting notes by a few dimensions (title, creation date, modification date), how would a manual sort order fit into this? Would that be a separate sorting dimension? Would that work alongside the built-in dimensions? How do you know if a note is being rendered at position X because a built-in rule or because you manually moved there? How should the user remove manually-set note orders?

If you have any suggestions I'm all hears, so far I haven't been able to think of a really good solution to this.

> The reason we have so many "Yet-another-note-taking-app" is probably that everyone has a few personal quirks when taking notes, thus the requirement differs from person to person.

I can't speak for all people who made note-taking apps but I would personally agree with this.

Slight rant: part of the problem IMHO is that people have hundreds of note-taking apps to choose from, some of which even completely free and open source, and they just don't want to pay for them, often not even technical users, and if a project is not financially sustainable _eventually_ it's going to die, or it will never get to implement the features needed by those other people that will eventually end up starting new note-taking apps, maybe that's a factor that contributed to the proliferation of all these apps too.
I have a TCL tv that has the Roku firmware on it. I have never connected it to the internet, but I made sure I could update it without the internet. When I shopped for a tv, I was adamant I needed a tv I could update via USB, and Roku’s firmware allows it.

All is not lost.
Currently I don't support paypal, but I will see what I can do.
Qualtrics just had an $8 billion exit too, there are some
I replied the same in another thread, but why not dump the core of all the processes on the system, instead of just the one that encountered the error? And why stop on this system, and not dump core on other systems that were communicating with this one over a network?

The process is one boundary of isolation, and you are making a bet that the corruption has not crossed this boundry. You can take the same bet with subcomponents of the process, just as in larger systems style may actually prefer to reboot the whole machine or even kill it and spin up another.

This all depends on the architecture and technology you are working with. If a user has input some bad data that I didn't think to validate (user inputs 11 in a page number field, when there are 5 pages in total), an operation is initiated on that data (user presses the 'go' button), and that operation is known to be stateless, when it encounters an error (ArrayIndexOutOfBounds), we can safely abort the operation, log the stack trace, and signal an 'internal server error' to the user without having to kill the whole process.

Not to mention, in a program with many non-transactional state changes, dumping core could be a source of persistent corruption in itself, if another thread was doing something as simple as, for example, writing a JSON file.
If you knew that, you might choose to avoid the area because the disinfectant probably isn’t 100% effective (not to mention you don’t want to be breathing the air right around where an infected person was just breathing). That’s not really a contradiction.
I will reply to it, thanks for reporting
Bash: How to Teleport in the Terminal
Mormons in my hometown vastly outnumbered Catholics. The joke was that Catholics could barely manage singing in unison, but Mormon hymn books were printed with four parts.
Most of the time they were just empty. These days they're stocked with soap and batteries. You already need a person to come by and refill it so I really don't think the small electric one is at that much of a disadvantage.
In the US, you can get a 55 inch dumb 4K TV for less than half the price.

https://www.walmart.com/ip/Sceptre-55-Class-4K-UHD-LED-TV-HD...
now you are outside the washroom. With a paper towel. trashcan is inside. What do you do with the paper towel?
Great message to put someone in a box "if you're black and a programmer we need you to fill our diversity quota so uproot your life and come here so we can virtue signal and post pictures of you on LinkedIn"

Hire good people, don't deny them on the basis of their immutable qualities. Don't pick someone because they look a certain way, but because they can do the work.
There are other countries, like France, where presidential elections have (obviously) a single winner which have nevertheless multiple parties.

If the US president was elected by the Congress would that end bipartidism? I don’t know.
That's still very explicit. If you don't bind the returned Result to something (`let _ = ...`), the compiler bitches at you.
I have! I actually really enjoy taking computer classes to learn computer languages that I already know in languages that I am studying, e.g. I took a Java class "Initiation à la programmation (en Java)" at the École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne on Coursera. It is a great way to learn new words and build up your vocabulary. I am looking for more German courses now.
the two things do not have to be mutually exclusive
How do you go from "no cherry picking" straight to a wikipedia article on a single incident?
As far as memory goes your OS would normally gobble up as much ram as it can get for caching. You would have to go out of your way to make it memory-frugal so it could yield ram back to the hypervisor, and that could impact performance.

It's easier with CPUs where you can just yield back if there's no work.
That's not at all what that states.

It references the Dixie doll company, "dixies" (ten dollar bills in Louisiana whose origin comes from "dix"), and "Ice Cream Dixies."

If you disagree, you can provide a direct quote.
Whoah! I didn't know about that feature. For most build tasks sh is probably best but this could be incredibly useful for some non build related things.

"Build tools are only for building software" is probably another falsehood to add, make can be a great tool anywhere you've got a dependency graph.
If it were strongly effective in treating any one of those use cases then the app would be an absolute hit! They have, so far, declined my invitation to provide evidence. It seems like a relatively simple concept to test in a double blind study.
Patronising much?

The simple reality is that if your site is down because AWS is down then it means a lot of other sites are down too. Which means you don’t look anywhere near as bad as you would if you were the only site not working.

Logic and reason is all well and good but human perception is a very real thing that businesses need to keep in mind. It isn’t always entirely logical.
Except the import from evernote feature, other features are already supported by modern editor/IDE
100% agree.

I have two college friends who are now full-blown specialist doctors (one orthopedic from UCSD and another psychiatrist graduated from JHU). Both of them came from well-off backgrounds (in fact, both of them have at least one parent who is a doctor). Their parents helped them connect with practicing doctors in famous hospitals (e.g., children hospital of Philly) when they were in college, and both of these friends already had a handful of internship/externship experiences at credible hospitals when they graduate from college.

The psychiatrist friend even took one year off to study for USMLE step 2 before she applied to med school. Who can afford this kind of luxury? It's simply because her parents are both doctors (one psychiatrist and one anesthesiologist) and make a total of easily 600K/year back in 2009.

In comparison, while she (my friend) was studying for USMLE step 2, I was frantically looking for a job in 2009 after graduating from college (the same class year as her).

If one does a bit of research on doctors, one may likely find a positive correlation with their parents being wealthy (and also being one of their parents being a doctor). To become a doctor, one has to be born in a truly middle-class family (like parents earning at least 200K/year total with nowadays dollar kind of middle class).
They're engineering it to pop on purpose to play into investor psychology. Getting the IPO oversubscribed and getting headlines about first day performance is a great way to get people to keep talking about and investing in your company.
Did you jump out of a PhD?

I'm going into my fourth year now and just feel like I'm stagnating and not being challenged in my lab anymore. I've been thinking about the quote "If you're the smartest guy in the room then you're in the wrong room" lately. At this point both of my PIs and my lab manager have openly told me that I'm the strongest member of the lab. I know it's not just me anymore and I feel like I want to get out and move on to someplace where I can grow, but also don't want to waste the four years that I have invested towards a PhD.

What was your experience?
FYI just in case you're not a native English speaker, you generally can't end a sentence with the contraction "it's."

The actual reason is much more complex than the simple rule of thumb, but if you're interested in a thorough explanation: https://english.stackexchange.com/a/2547
I'm sorry you only asked for a single decision. I'd change multiple things.

1. Bet on myself sooner. Start a business SOONER.

2. Learn how to sell.

3. Study more material that'd help with improving programming skills, rather than business acumen.

4. Skip college.

5. Just START, rather than waiting for the perfect storm.
Trump Administration Aims to Block New Funding for Testing and Tracing
There's a subculture around Everyday Carry (EDC) which has a whole niche market for products like this. This would be an excellent product for that market.
The pockets don't get in the way when I sit because the pocket is just below the waist.

I started with the Silhouette 3 piece yoga pattern (which has a side panel) and made the pocket horizontal. It seems to me you can take an off-the-rack pair of pants and make the same modification.
For much more detail about Operation Crush you can read "Marketing High Technology" by William Davidow https://www.amazon.com/Marketing-High-Technology-William-Dav...
This is true about how the events unfolded in the US, but the “War of the Worlds” story was translated and re-broadcast in Latin America where it had a much more devastating effect. In Ecuador, even the army and the police were rushed to the site where the invasion was supposedly taking place, intensifying the panic for average citizens. Never underestimate the potential power of a fictional story that is irresponsibly disclosed.

https://www.miamiherald.com/news/nation-world/world/americas...
Then Brotherhood of the Wolf is the best period martial arts action romance horror comedy thriller with Monica Bellucci.
Ask HN: How did you get website traffic?
I have tried posting to HN, reddit, etc. Blogging is what I will try next. What are some things you guys have done to increase website traffic?
I don't know if it's synesthesia but music's always had a colour to me. Major and minor scales in the same key tend to have similar colours just with different tones. A tends to be a bright blue while a minor is more of a darker purply blue. G minor's a dark reddy brown. Dminor is a darker forest green while dmajor is a brighter 'happier' green. C major tends to be a bright yellowy colour, c minor more of a darker yellowy green. B minor takes on a darker yellowy green while b major tends to be an orangy yellow. F and f major start moving into shades of light purple.

It's not just notes though but the octave and tone make a difference too. Distorted instruments like electric guitars or that sound they use in edm music tends to be kind of fuzzy, bass notes are full round and heavy, pianos and bells remind me od looking through the colours through a stained glass window or something.
Many people I talk to IRL don't trust any US systems at all. It's a sad state of affairs when one can trust Chinese systems over western. Especially after Snowden. God bless him.
Maybe so, but non-Apple phones are designed against those same goals, and their market is pretty competitive.

If those came from Apple instead of consumers, they wouldn't be universal.
True: in the United States only 1,6% is of American ancestry.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Native_Americans_in_the_United...
GP is potentially not wrong. There's a theory called attention schema wherein consciousness emerges from an advancing capability to create models of both the external and internal world. One level of that is obviously physical modeling and planning.

https://www.nytimes.com/2014/10/12/opinion/sunday/are-we-rea...

https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2016/06/how-cons...
Is the artwork the curtains, or the people’s reactions to it?

I’m sure the cctv is perfectly legal wherever this is located and people don’t have expectation of privacy while walking down a city street.
Qt not using std::string made a lot of sense when everyone though UTF-16 was the future. A 16 bit default string type was just what modern i18n friendly language or framework had to have. It’s only in the past several years with the rise of UTF-8 everywhere that it looks like a mistake.
Why not just have it hand operated? If you're going to sanitize your hands directly after pumping it, what's the big deal?
Of those mutations, what became of the ones that lost out? Why versions of humanity were left by the wayside, along the path of evolution?

Are we ancestors of a common and small band of winning apes, who won our over those of a quite different mindset? Some tribe of fifty or so individuals that eradicated all of the competition?

In another timeline we might have evolved into speechless and peaceful gentle folk instead of the tribes of ruthless competitors that make up today’s world. And markedly less populous too, maybe, and probably without making footprints on the moon or conceiving plutonium warheads. Maybe just as likely to have done so, maybe even sooner than our current version of the species.

Yet another reason to pick up Niven’s Ringworld some time soon. In that case it was de-evolution, but the ideas feel similar.
That's a really good question that I don't have a solid answer to at the moment. The specific type of composting I'm doing is two phase.

First I'm doing an anaerobic phase and then taking the output of that, pH balancing it if necessary, then feeding it to composting worms I've been breeding. Then I take the worm castings from them and bag that up.

The initial source is really the problem. I'm taking local yard waste so it should be fine to redistribute locally, but sending it out further to other areas of the country could pose a problem.

Ideally the anaerobic phase of the composting process should kill any invasive species in the compost, but maybe it won't. I know typically people go for an aerobic composting process and bank on the heat killing any pathogens in the compost.
Ask HN: What is your process for code challenges during recruitment?
This question is directed at people who use coding challenges to help assess candidates for developer roles. What is your process? What tools do you use? What sort of challenges do you have? Do you have different challenges for different experience levels? How about different roles e.g. front env vs. back end. Are you proscriptive in tech choices? Do you have time limits/expectations? What level of feedback for you provide?

Basically I would love to hear all the details (including minutiae) from when you start the process, to the end.
If it's developed with the assumption that they can deliver rolling software updates, the software it ships with might be unusably buggy.
There's little reason, I suppose, why internationalizing the code of a software program is any less challenging than internationalizing an application.

That is to say: language keywords, function and variable names, comments, documentation, and perhaps even multi-token structures might all require associated translation strings.

And as with translating an application (or any text, really), the source material might be written in one native language, and only later be translated into others based on demand and interest.

Software projects have the interesting property that partial translations might make sense under some circumstances. A commonly-used API function could be translated first, for example.

It'd be impressive to work on a project where multiple developers are each individually contributing to literally the same codebase, but each reading and writing it in their own native language(s).

(clearly a situation like that would require a lot of input from translators too - ideally with context for the software language and the project itself)
How did you drive traffic to your site in the first place? I'm starting an online SaaS but having trouble getting my first users.
My thoughts exactly! but it looks like op is Dutch in which language google translation tells me "mens" can mean "person", so hopefully it is just an esl thing
what I hate are those tiny change nooks sewn into the right trouser pocket so it's like a pocket within a pocket.

In theory they're fine except I always put my keys into my right pocket because I'm right handed. My keys will fall into these mini pockets and get stuck.

These mini pockets should really be on the left side.
Your Life Is Worth $10M, According to the Government [video]
It's not necessarily as nativist as you'd think, because « la francophonie » is more inclusive than those who can say « nos ancêtres les Gaulois » with a straight face.
It looks difficult to gain the thrust of the maintainer to be able to merge something under the hood. They show one example. Is there another example or it was an isolate event?
Hugelkulture is great. It will jumpstart the soil in even the most degraded of conditions. It provides time release moisture, the right combination of fibers, sugars, and micronutrients for fungi and bacteria, and plenty of spatial complexity for insects and such, which also accelerate the nutrient cycling process. It all combines synergistically to provide better conditions for the propagation of biotic life, in general. Though I've run into some problems with early beds in Brazil. As there are a lot of ants that live in old trees and love to much on leafy plants. The important thing in this case is to make sure your wood is completely underground, with no interface aboveground. If you're patient (as you should be) A healthy soil will, over the long run, prove to be protropic. Which means that soils improve, and this can happen because of, rather than in spite of, intensive cultivation.
Important names: Sepp Holzer is an Austrian most responsible for popularizing this technique. He's known for using macroelements like rocks lakes and cliffs to create the climactic conditions capable of growing cherries and lemons (in the Swiss Alps). He also has a very interesting of cultivating (my favorite way) that is most likened to companion or guild planting, but he doesn't organize his plantings into neat little rows. He takes a patch of wilderness and tills it under, then goes out and throws out buckets of seed blends and leaves it alone. I personally prefer covering it with a banana leaf grass clippings or mulch cover, during the germination phase. Depends on where you are and what you are planting.
Geoff Lawton did an incredible experiment in Israel. He greened the desert. He took a bulldozer and built a really long swale along the slightest slope and mulched it. Then the project ran out of money so they abandoned it. After a few years he managed to make his way back and checked on it. He found the mulch was teeming with fungi and mites. Species no one in living memory had ever seen. There were ducks and chickens and all kinds of interesting shrubs and fruit bearing trees. He built an oasis where everyone is running out of water, and resorting to using desalinated seawater and massive greenhouses to grow food. Check out the video on YouTube. Geoff Lawton Greening the Desert.
Emilia Hazelip has done some interesting work with raised beds and mulching. With that she manages to keep out the weeds, control temperature, contain moisture, and accelerated microbiotic nutrient cycling. I like her work a lot, and have found it most effective.
Another Important people of note is Bill Mollison. We need more people like this. Following through with their work. Sorry guys but throwing concrete dust on fields is not a good idea!!!
Sorry to be dismissive it's almost always essential to allow international contributors and english is by far the most common international language.