skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If so then good. My wife is psychiatrical assessor in a lot of such cases as 2nd or 3rd assessor, and she never sees the patient. Only paperwork being send around.
They don't say it explicitly in the summary, but there's obvious power structures in play as well...real pressure to participate.

I remember once getting a haircut, and the barber starting to pitch me an MLM holistic health thing in the middle of the haircut. Tried my best to say no in the politest way.
Android is literally a spyware operating system. It fits every definition of spyware. The same is true of most Google apps and services.
Computer Backgammon (1980)
Dark mode and responsive webdesign are both good for the user and efficient for the server and user's device.
Yes. Youtube comment sections are among the lowest quality information sources available on the Internet.
An interesting article about backgammon:

https://www.bkgm.com/articles/Berliner/ComputerBackgammon/in...

Submitted separately:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23882325
I wish they would go into why the rather complete outage was not visible to cloudflarestatus.com. I fully understand that mistakes can be made, but I'm really not pleased with how hard it was to tell if I was experiencing a localized issue. During the entire outage, cloudflarestatus.com displayed "all systems operational" for me, once accessed it with a functioning DNS resolver.
This is incredible, Hari! Love the vision for SimpleOps, and I love that you're providing a limited lifetime deal package! Great work man!
I cannot even begin how much I love cargo trousers.

Ever since I have started earning, I buy as many cargos as I can buy. During college, I used to buy from factory sale.
Always rummaging through all leading websites like Myntra, Amazon, Flipkart, et al for a good deal on cargos, almost on a daily basis. I buy one at least on a monthly basis. If I don't like it, I just return and get my money back.
Today morning itself I bought an H&M cargos from their website's 50% sale.

I am quite parsimonious too, so buy only those which are offered at 50 - 70% discount and that too from big brands like USPA, H&M, et al.

Recently, I have taken a lot of fondness for H&M cargos. I am a person who needs at least 5.5" - 6.1" iPhone (since I read a lot on it) and protect my iPhone with Otterbox Defender/ Griffin Survivor cases. Love the rugged look which the protective cases lend akin to top-secret military/ CIA satellite spy phone.

Ipso facto, I need cargos to carry my iPhone around.

I wear cargos to work daily as well. Have started researching the availability of formal cargo trousers. Very soon I would be moving to Canada and then to the USA, not sure how much acceptable is cargos in the workplace there.

Very soon, once I am well disposed of, I plan to design and stitch my own cargos, particularly formal ones. Would be drawing a lot of inspiration from USPA and H&M cargos, and would be researching on a tough, thick, stretchable fabric as well.
Closing Hong-Kong
Haha, no, no sales. Making clothes to fit one specific person is an relatively easy task. Making clothes to fit distant internet strangers is much, much harder; and wouldn't pay as well as making software, anyway.

Even the US startups that are making clothes to customized measurements, etc, are forced to stay price-competitive by using the same overseas factories that (in addition to the specific kinds of inflexibility I bring up in the post) are often labor rights disasters, which is part of why I make my own clothes in the first place.

If I had a clear plan of attack against fast fashion, I'd probably take it, but the best I have right now is individual action.
> most people

Have you performed a survey? My intuition, from my own experience, is that most people are completely ignorant of the symbolism of cargo pants and use them solely for the cargo feature.

I wear Eddie Bauer "Guide Pro" pants. I recommend them, mostly. I haven't found more stylish cargo pants.
https://www.eddiebauer.com/p/12951063/men-s-guide-pro-pants
Yes that seems to be typical. YouTube comment sections tend to be of poorer quality when the topic is popular or if the channel has a large enough audience.
50% of long-term cancer survival is high. He probably should have took it.

Alternative treatments don’t guarantee higher success than modern medicine. However, if modern medicine puts the chance of survival at < 5%, it’s not a bad idea to try fringe approaches.

Modern science aims to create a standardized approach for categorized diseases. Controlled experiments aim to find a magic bullet, but are these experiments really “controlled”?

Everyone eats differently; everyone shits differently. Different air quality; stress levels; sleep; metabolism. Not to mention, the body and its disease are both is ever-changing systems over time. Until we have nano-machines, we won’t know the true cause and effect of all these variables.

Therefore, the holistic approach* is to use intuition, adaptation, and nonstandard ways to deal with this recognition. The downside of this approach is the amount of information and the ability to determine the credibility (eg. random social media), especially for a layman. However, if one was knowledgeable enough to read thousands of academic papers, from various fields (outside of oncology) -- one could develop a more tailored plan for the individual that accounts for these other factors.

*Holistic approach does not mean disregard of science. It does not mean rejecting standard protocols. It means that one should consider a wider-range of factors, in addition to standard protocols. It is an approach that places more value on breadth.
The problem with that line of thinking is how it creates systems like the H1-B and doesn't really solve the problem of "we aren't educating enough doctors". Instead of thinking both long-term and short-term, the solution that's chosen now to solve the problem becomes the permanent solution going forward, and the solution for now is attracting foreign doctors instead of fixing medical education locally.
The dismissiveness in this thread is unreal. From the comments you'd think the article only had one sentence insulting the Sanctity of Cargo Pants. If you happily wear baggy jeans or cargo pants, these are not for you and you don't have the problem they solve.

It's an elegant solution to wear slim fitted pants without awful hip pocket bulges. Cargo pants are not the solution here, as they are huge and baggy and the pockets flop around with anything in them.

I'd love to try these.
The doctors said he actually had a 50% or better chance of recovery.
I don't think you missed the mark. Some people just like military cosplay a lot and get offended when you call out what they're doing.
I've been carrying over my Thunderbird profile to new computers since the 00s. It's just restoring a folder from backup, no obscure settings in the registry or hidden folders.
What is the system then? Do hospitals being made out of doctors not want to do it? Is the bottle neck actually at a different stage?
I find it admirable that she was able to be accepting of her fate. I wish I could be that strong, although perhaps it comes with age ("I've lived a full life, I am ready").

I don't believe in naturopathy either, but I wonder if it still has a positive impact for those whom believe in it, ie. the placebo effect.
Thankfully Google got better at pushing this kind of stuff down. It wasn't that long ago that they often returned sketchy websites for mainstream type cancer queries: https://cdn.zmescience.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/t-goog...
It looks like Vue 3's single file components share quite a lot in common with Svelte.

As someone who has mostly only worked with React over the past few years - can anyone shed any insight on how they compare? Advantages/disadvantages?

From a cursory look it looks like Svelte's greenfield approach has led to cleaner code, though it might just be my React experience speaking.
> There are not enough usa grads to fill all the training spots.

And there are more empty homes in the US then there are homeless people. Should be a no brainier to solve that to, right?

It's not as simple as the number of slots. In the SF Bay there are only a couple dozen family medicine slots every year and they all get filled but programs in the South and the Midwest leave spaces open on every scramble.
I'm currently building a kind of game website that needs a login system.

I like the idea of going passwordless and just checking an email and clicking a button. That seems low friction. I like that you don't require a credit card from me. I also don't expect to charge users ever so I like that the service would be free.

On the other hand, my hope in building my current project is that I'll show it some people and they'll enjoy it and I'll keep working on it and more people will keep using it etc. If that does happen I'd want complete control over the login system and I'd hate to be in a situation where I couldn't make changes to the system (or remove your component) because my users were already logging in via loginland.

For example, I imagine a future where people love my game it's taking off, but there are problems with your service. If I replace it, I have to figure out a way to preserve the accounts and logins of current users while simultaneously giving a good experience to future users. It seems easier to just do a minimal login system on my own now and improve it as needed.

Finally, if I were in a money making venture, I'd have the same concerns plus I'd realize the cost of 5% is probably disproportionate to the savings - which would be having to implement a very well understood solution.
Same here. It's constantly hoping I'll watch videos I've already watched and its forgotten I've watched.
Remind me a bit of those pants for cycling: https://www.rapha.cc/it/en/shop/mens-cargo-bib-shorts/produc...
For sure, and discoverability/aggregation is critical if Free solutions are to gain mindshare while competing with proprietary ones. I was just responding to what would replace Youtube if it went away due to lack of surveillance revenue, pointing out that we've had workable video sharing long before Youtube.
I don't know about reasons, but I don't think it's a "the people are stupid" thing. My private insurance covers homeopathy, the public ones do not. I asked them to just drop that and save me 10 bucks, but they wouldn't and said they don't claim it works, but many of their members do like it, and those were mostly civil servants, lawyers, journalists etc.

A friend of mine in medicine had a different perspective on it, his stance is basically that as long as they redirect the actual cases to the actual doctors, homeopathy is fine. It keeps the people who really just want somebody to talk to out of the doctor's offices and they will find help there, because the real doctor doesn't have time to do psycho-therapy light with them. At least from personal experience (my mother believes in it as well), it works. She knows very well what problems call for a doctor and what are okay to try homeopathy on.
While a culture is just a collection of memes, I think considering it as memes and not a static/permanent “culture” gets you a lot more leverage to think about the world.

For example, if you just say, “that’s our culture,” it’s very tempting to accept it as an intrinsic property of your society/company/team. If you say, “that’s the collection of dominant memes for this particular environment at this particular time,” it gives you some avenues to start 1) decomposing a monolithic culture into its component pieces and 2) explore why those particular memes are so dominant in the particular environment.

The latter route, IMO, will expose many more levers for you to play with if you were to want to, say, modify a culture.
As the other poster mentioned, med schools aren't actually the barrier to increasing the physician workforce. In order to be a practicing physician you need to go through residency training. However the number of residency spots has stayed fixed for the last 3 decades and is controlled by government funding.

If you want more doctors, lobby your government to increase residency training funding.
While they could dogfood the product, status monitoring systems should be separated from your bread-and-butter product's failures. If you are in the business of messing with BGP, then the BGP that controls the routes that let you report outages should not be the same one you are messing with regularly, or at least, there should be redundancy.
If you have someone in your life who is thinking like this and you can get them to read it I highly recommend "The Emporer of All Maladies".

It's not a debunking book. It doesn't even address alternative treatments at all. It is a kind of biography of cancer.

I think it can help because it puts faces to some of the people who have developed cancer treatments over the years. And it really demystifies the work pharmaceutical researches have done to develop chemotherapy.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/1439170916/ref=cm_sw_r_sms_apa_i_Z...
‘I Can’t Keep Doing This:’ Small-Business Owners Are Giving Up
That dinosaur animation on the landing page was a nice touch too haha
Positive-unlabeled learning (2017)
My experience with toxic teams is that they're always a career step backwards. They don't attract talent, builds enemies, burns you out, sometimes even costs you money. Burnout is probably the worst part. Lots of people quit tech not for the tech itself but because of the people.
I wish Reddit would implement a recommendation engine like YouTube. I don't want to ever log into Reddit and I just treat it as my funny pages, but every single day without fail I am subjected to all sorts of abhorrent, deviant content that is essentially forced onto their "popular" timeline despite the fact that it's not really popular.

Many times when you read the comments on these types of posts, if you sort by controversial, you can see people asking "Why is this on the front page?" or, just by counting the number of deleted comments you can see how unpopular that content really is.
That’s the deal you make as a contract worker. Yes, I’ve been a contract worker. Heck, I have even left a full time job for contract to perm role before knowing that there was a chance I would be let go if the project I was hired to lead wasn’t successful even if through no fault of my own. I negotiated a premium because of that risk.

On the other hand, half the issue with being a contractor is that we as a country decided to tie health insurance, workers comp, and unemployment insurance to the company instead of making them universal and state run like every other industrialized country on earth.
Turns out the people who'll believe a 19th-century conman's story about reading magic plates from a magic bag using a magic rock are likely to believe other pitches.
While kube-ps1 helps, remember that the context is set session-wide. So even if your last command says "development" in one terminal, another terminal may have modified the context by now.

So make sure to spam the return key before deleting stuff :D
Data point: I once went to an "employment presentation" by a member of local Mormon leadership, when I lived in PDX. The meeting was held at his large and rather conspicuous residence. The event had been pitched to church members.

It turned out to be a presentation on a health products MLM with some crazy amount of buy-in required up front. The presenter had a huge amount of the social capital that the research talks about. He was very charismatic in addition to holding the religious rank, so to speak.

Also relevant to another article on the front page, his wife walked in mid-presentation to show us the MLM pills she was taking to fight cancer.

I was very angry to realize that the meeting was MLM related. Meanwhile the local employment center run by the same church was staffed by a member of the boards of several high-profile fast food chains (you'd know them), and he basically showed us that there was a fax machine and computer we could use. He was a nice guy but this was very frustrating in comparison to the comparatively warm and attentive MLM pitch.
The topic was featured on the radio this week, either something is happening or there's a daily zeitgeist around this.
Sounds to me like he was holding on to some sense of control while he was struggling with losing control to cancer. He'd survived it once already, and had been given a coins' toss chance at long term survival; in medical terms, that's a decade and a half more of life. Faced with painful chemotherapy and likely years of pharmacological interventions that have their own side effects, he ... took a different path.

I'm thinking it's a safe bet that there's a deficiency in the NHS' delivery of counseling and mental health services for those facing mortal crisis.
I was there almost 10 years ago. My dad's cancer had metastasized, conventional treatments were failing, and a "monk" wandering the cancer ward offered meditative therapy to the tune of $30,000, up front, no refunds. My brother and I begged them not to waste their money. The charlatan sustained his sales pitch for nearly a month before my parents eventually refused him. My dad lived for another year, and my mom still regrets not "trying" the snake oil.
IIRC Steve Jobs also went with alternative before turning back to mainstream before passing from pancreatic cancer.

I find it's hard to blame people when there's such a storm of information surrounding these things. It's easy to see how even very intelligent people can pick the wrong remedy.

Also I used to think it was clear cut, but I've run into doctors who believe in homeopathy.
> Settings -> Privacy -> Advertising and turning on "Limit Ad Tracking".
This sends an all-zeros IDFA to all APIs that request it.

Could you please clarify, even when “Limit Ad Tracking” is on, why the “Reset Advertising Identifier“ option below it is still there and asks if the identifier needs to be reset (on tapping it)?

What does “Reset Advertising Identifier” do when “Limit Ad Tracking” is already on?

Side note: The link you provided throws an error for me saying “could not connect to server”. Not sure if it’s a temporary issue.
> Things, especially phone, need to go in and out of storage frequently, almost unconsciously.

Maybe if Facebook or Google were designing pants to maximize user engagement, that’d be the case. But I’d say good UX means that taking your phone out should be a conscious decision, not a compulsive habit.

I like the idea though. The design looks nice and it’s nice that someone’s thinking about this, because we seem to be in a path towards tight pants and giant phones.
Co-Founders Sold Their Startup for $30M in 4 Months
Transmission, aria2 , libtorrent based clients too support it. Actually, if you simultaneously (continuous) download, you can watch/listen while downloading.
I don't think there is any argument at regulating what free people do. The argument here at best is for good, proven information to be available as well as eradicating quack therapies based on false claims that don't work because they unfortunately put people (like this man) at risk.

This is not an argument for regulating information, you are still free to peddle quack as long as you don't make false or unproven claims, and if you are sure your "quack" is actually legitimate you are free to do research, studies and tests just like the supposedly-evil "big pharma".
> The discourse in those online communities is not that you should appreciate the time you have left but that they can heal you.

The sedatives and painkillers, are the biochemical discourse that you feel like you heal / healed.

When my father was dying from cancer, the doctors said his treatment was curative not palliative, which is essentially the same discourse you are offended with.
Also industries that require the ability to relentlessly “sell, sell, sell”.

Many political advertising and online DTC mattresses companies (to name a couple) are based Utah.
Yes,maybe. But,transmission BT client is also very easy.
Buy TripAdvisor Reviews in Cheap -5 Star TripAdvisor Reviews
You look at how much McKinsey will pay you and look at how much money corporate pays, and it becomes a tough deal to stay in medicine if you're even a bit financially motivated. Schools like NYUs new free med school and adaptations like nurse practitioners for primary care are the only way this field will survive.
If you go on amazon and choose just about any "apricot kernel" product page, the comments invariable mention people consuming them to treat or prevent cancer.

In fact, as I typed "apricot kernel" into the search bar, Amazon suggested "apricot kernels bitter seed for cancer". That seems dangerous to me.
Is there a way to read the full paper? Seems like a fascinating read. ( not sure what it has to do with tech though )
This repo is a nice learning resource, it points out learning objectives for different areas of code with links.
You betray your point a bit by using a misspelled word (the earthworks are spelled "dike," it's a homophone of the slur). Part of the reason that there is a backlash against usage of language that comes off as bigoted is because the people that use it don't realize that. Like for example, failure to realize that a slur and some earthworks are not the same word.
The way I understand their pricing is that it's whatever Stripe charges plus another 5% on top of that. I'd feel a lot better about 5% flat.
It does make sense, and it's paradoxical, I know.

> If you design for resilience, you get more resilience and you build confidence as you see the evidence how the system works in real world.

You simply can't foresee or eliminate all risk. This is referred to as "the turkey problem." It's not my idea, but one I certainly subscribe to.

https://www.convexresearch.com.br/en/insights/the-turkey-pro...
You can read the full paper here: https://sci-hub.tw/https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/j...
Interview with Rapper, Songwriter, and Actor Marley Hendrix
Most of those pockets, notice, are in the side seam itself -- allowing them to be made without changing the order of construction, but requiring a zipper to keep things from falling out.

I realize that within-the-seam vs, welt pocket is externally a small thing, but it changes the order of construction dramatically. My approach doesn't need a zipper to prevent things falling out, but does need a reordering of the construction process, and so is much rarer to see for exactly the reasons I enumerate in the post, even in spite of being potentially materially cheaper.
How is this possible with 2.5 billion Android devices out there?
Maybe drop the requirement that only governments fund residency slots?
What I learned after reviewing over 40 developer portfolios – 9 tips you can use
https://sci-hub.tw/https://doi.org/10.1017/S1744137420000284
Not staying an extra semester to finish CS as a second major (my college required a senior thesis, like a mini–dissertation, for every degree). Having a minor in CS was about as useful in the technology field, career wise, as having a binary coded birthmark.
When I started developing websites about ten years ago, one of the hardest things was to get someone else's opinion for my pages.

That's why decided to give back to the community by critically reviewing their portfolios. I took a look at things like design, UX, content, and performance.

After having watched over 40 of them, I have come up with 9 main tips I have for building a better portfolio!
also interested! please share resources if you have any. we have built an implementation using S3. but the bucket name needs to be the same as the domain name.. so not really that scalable..
Why don’t the services like Zoom and Teams fix this on the server side?
Gallium Nitride
"Its wide band gap of 3.4 eV affords it special properties for applications in optoelectronic,[8][9] high-power and high-frequency devices. For example, GaN is the substrate which makes violet (405 nm) laser diodes possible, without use of nonlinear optical frequency-doubling."