skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's still a dupe by HN's Rules of Dupery. Otherwise everything would be on the front page all the time forever and that's impractical.
> you can go to jwt.io and generate a valid JWT using RS256 algorithm (the payload doesn't matter). You will be using that JWT to make calls to the REST application, so keep the JWT safe.

The JWT you got after you plugged the private key into a random website is going to protect access to your machine?
I can tell you that the proper way to code various labs in order to get them paid for by insurers, seems like an intentionally opaque and always changing landscape. It does vary by insurer, and much of the time, I don't even know about a very expensive lab unless a patient informs me--I'm sure many just curse their bill (and maybe me) and go on with their day without giving me the feedback.

This is just one of the many frustrating parts of the way our medical system is set-up. As a doctor, I have even considered not seeing my own doctor for labs and using a private company, as others have mentioned in this thread. At least those companies provide price transparency.
This is great.

How much healthy information vs how much sugary fructose information!

Going to repeat this to hopefully spread the idea.
Maybe they got to $2 trillion because of worker-unfriendly policies like this one.
Do you not understand how water dampens nuclear reactions, or how large the ocean is?
Seems like a nice product line. Now because I would never buy from a shitty company like them, where else could i look for stuff like this?
Thanks.

I'm guessing that official line, accurate or not, is future larger deployments may be constructed differently, and this reneging is just for the initial run.
> The lower court read that as "hours worked is the time under employee control where the employee can work whether they do it or not". The supremes cut that into two statements at the ", and" and made "subject to the control of the employer" stand alone in addition to when they could be made to work.

(1) I think you meant "time under employer control"?

(2) Are you suggesting the lower court just ignored the "is suffered" part?
LEX | Backend Engineer/Architect - Node, Senior iOS Engineer | New York, NY | Onsite (remote during covid) | https://lex-markets.com

LEX is a real estate investing platform giving the everyday investor access to direct investments in commercial real estate for the first time.

Users can browse individual properties (ranging from Office space to Retail centers to Multifamily), buy $100 shares (the initial price) in each building, earn their share of rental income, and then trade those shares on LEX. We're playing within the existing regulations and financial rails, but we have a lot to build!

We're a small company (<20 people, 5 engineers) with some great backers working to unlock real estate for the masses.

Tech Stack: Node, Express, React, Typescript, Mongo, Redis

Apply at https://www.lex-markets.com/careers
3000V in a Prius? I don't think so...
oh man finally the reckoning for 1-5 second latency on every cloud product
Anabolic steroids and some other PEDs are a known risk factor for heart damage. I think that increased testing has made those are less common now among college athletes compared to 10 years ago, but obviously it's hard to get reliable data on that.

https://newsroom.heart.org/news/chronic-anabolic-steroid-use...
and you're sure that's a bad thing? I think anyone who regularly makes social predictions with falsifiable claims would hesitate to think such a matter is clear cut. People react and behave very unpredictabily.
So does this mean Amazon is going to start paying for their security screenings?
> countless of robust desktop apps being made with HTML: VSC, Whatsapp, Skype, Spotify, Notion, Hyper, Discord, Slack

VSC: chokes on files larger than several mb
Slack: eats all of your memory, often hangs and just whites-out while I figure out what to do.
Skype: has this app ever actually been good?
Spotify: not sure I'd call it robust, but it's functional...enough.

> In theory it could outperform native apps....thought most of them will still feel sluggish compared to a native counterpart. React will change that.

My understanding is that native apps hook into far lower-level functionality and run with _signficantly_ less overhead. They simply execute faster, and far more directly. I don't see how React and needing to go through react-framework -> JS -> V8 -> etc would possibly compete with that, let alone outstrip them.
I've had people online tell me that I definitely could not have seen the numerous peaceful protests that have happened in Portland, and that I'm a lying shill for observing that the city I live in is in fact not a burnt-out hellhole patrolled by antifa death squads.
What is your waist circumference?

The data show that waist circumference is more reliable and more closely correlated with diseases associated with obesity.

https://www.webmd.com/diet/features/how-accurate-body-mass-i...
"A major thrust of the sales campaign was that OxyContin should be prescribed not merely for the kind of severe short-term pain associated with surgery or cancer but also for less acute, longer-lasting pain: arthritis, back pain, sports injuries, fibromyalgia. The number of conditions that OxyContin could treat seemed almost unlimited. According to internal documents, Purdue officials discovered that many doctors wrongly assumed that oxycodone was less potent than morphine—a misconception that the company exploited."

AND

"But OxyContin is a controversial drug. Its sole active ingredient is oxycodone, a chemical cousin of heroin which is up to twice as powerful as morphine. In the past, doctors had been reluctant to prescribe strong opioids—as synthetic drugs derived from opium are known—except for acute cancer pain and end-of-life palliative care, because of a long-standing, and well-founded, fear about the addictive properties of these drugs. “Few drugs are as dangerous as the opioids,” David Kessler, the former commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration, told me.

Purdue launched OxyContin with a marketing campaign that attempted to counter this attitude and change the prescribing habits of doctors. The company funded research and paid doctors to make the case that concerns about opioid addiction were overblown, and that OxyContin could safely treat an ever-wider range of maladies. Sales representatives marketed OxyContin as a product “to start with and to stay with.” Millions of patients found the drug to be a vital salve for excruciating pain. But many others grew so hooked on it that, between doses, they experienced debilitating withdrawal."\

AND

"Richard Sackler worked tirelessly to make OxyContin a blockbuster, telling colleagues how devoted he was to the drug’s success. The F.D.A. approved OxyContin in 1995, for use in treating moderate to severe pain. Purdue had conducted no clinical studies on how addictive or prone to abuse the drug might be. But the F.D.A., in an unusual step, approved a package insert for OxyContin which announced that the drug was safer than rival painkillers, because the patented delayed-absorption mechanism “is believed to reduce the abuse liability.” David Kessler, who ran the F.D.A. at the time, told me that he was “not involved in the approval.” The F.D.A. examiner who oversaw the process, Dr. Curtis Wright, left the agency shortly afterward. Within two years, he had taken a job at Purdue."
It's a script pressing the buttons cause the text has a pattern. Humans cannot use this demo at this moment.
Citation? AWS GPU instances are cpu+gpu+memory in fixed ratio packages so I don't see why it'd be over ethernet.
Extreme overreaction in my opinion, although "nega" is kind of a mispronunciation as I assume he meant 那个 (na ge).

A little related, but 不是 (bu shi) sounds like bullshit with the right pronunciation, and both phrases/words can be used in similar situations.
I worked retail. That’s absurd — if I’m stuck in your building, pay me.

If the Apple store has serious pilferage issues, get serious about controls around product. I cannot imagine how much shrink they have —- you could heist $50k worth of stuff trivially with 3-4 people.
>Apple isn't alone here, but they're obviously a fun big target for it.

They aren't. Too bad no one reported the situation at the call center. That's a textbook case of unpaid wages. I've worked at company before where this happened and the people who reported it were protected from retaliation, people above them lost their job over it, and back wages were paid out.

I get that people are afraid to report this kind of thing, but it's an effective way to stop companies from stealing wages.
France's program is effectively government run, and heavily in debt. I cannot find indication that reprocessing is profitable in the short term, but obviously it has advantages in the long term by reducing waste. That said it does not eliminate the waste issue, nor is France buying up spent waste from neighbors to cash in, nor are they dumping it in the ocean or children's playgrounds (it is still extremely harmful).

I think it would take the deep pockets and standardization of a government-run program to truly see nuclear be done properly, but I doubt there is appetite for a similarly run program in the USA.
Not negligible for the person responsible for that facility. Someone with a VP title is given a budget and freedom to run the shop and optimize expenses. Soon that VP realises that moving the punch clock inside the facility saves 3 millions a year and he gets to pocket half. Unfair, but legal. And if he doesn't pocket the easy money, he will be seen as incompetent by his manager - an SVP.
Robert Mercer and Peter Thiel seem like obvious examples but there must be dozens more.
As much as the pharma industry and medical practitioners were irresponsible in their contribution to opioid addiction, there is a dimension to this problem that does still does not get enough attention: that people may really be in pain. Over the past couple decades economic conditions have stagnated at best and for many declined causing a lot of people chronic stress, depression, and anxiety. The food industry has raised generations of people on abysmal nutrition causing a rash of chronic health conditions, many of them inflammatory in nature. Whole cities have gone into decline and precarity because their core industries have laid off workers in droves and left. ... and so forth. The backdrop of the "opioid epidemic" has been a population that had arguably been already been declining in physical and mental health for decades. It is not too much of a stretch to suppose people are actually in more pain. This does not mean that the right thing to do is to allow the pharma industry to push pills on people, but if the underlying issues that cause this pain are not addressed people in pain are just going to move on to more alcohol and street drugs.
"HN writes a Readme"
Yes, that's what false positive means.
In most cases I find direct ad insertion (as in ad sponsership of the creator) a lot less offensive than some algorythmetic insertion based on some unknown metric. At least then the creator has to decide if the ad they are running is acceptable in their product.
iPhone 12 Exposed in hands-on Video
There is no road tax for EVs in India. But batteries would attract 18% tax during purchase. However, the govt. may give a rebate on that too.
A nuclear concept product. It's probably eternally "10 years from commercialization".
If it cannot be done honestly that is a major hint that the political apparatus is in the wrong here. It is only done by those trying to seize power for selfish ends. Everything about how it is done screams "don't trust those offspring of bitches".
This is extremely clever. Many kudos.
You might want to check out MacType

https://github.com/snowie2000/mactype/wiki/Google-Chrome
Well not if you ask him as he would tell you his grades were highly correlated to his smoking habits.
Obviously its a non scientific anecdote, but my point is I thought it was well established common knowledge that marijuana affects cognition.
> I don't buy the idea that Trump is controlled by Putin. Actually I think it is a silly and unconstructive conspiracy theory.

Putin isn't a genius, but he IS basically a mob boss.

Al Capone didn't control William Hale Thompson (Chicago Mayor), but his money sure compromised him. Similarly, Putin's money seem to have compromised most of the Republican leadership.

And I do think that Putin's control over Trump is quite a bit stronger than just the control over the Republican leadership. I believe that Putin has specific kompromat on Trump.

We have a bunch of rules and laws about emoluments for very good reasons.
I love this. I think there's something beautiful about making software just because it's a fun to do; not trying to change the world, but just thinking it would be funny to have a publicly interactive readme.

You have my respect!
_Teens are unencumbered and very creative_

My thought, on the other hand, it's is how the world will bend, rather creative.

But true it is somehow have an impact
> because vim wasn't exactly built with these kinds of features in mind and it shows when you start to throw a lot of IDE features into vim.

I disagree. Both Vim and Neovim are under active development, and have acquired many features to support IDE functionality.

> For example switching to very large text files with vanilla vim, doing some search and replace is no problem, it's super fast.

This has improved a lot in the last few years thanks to the async APIs.
As much as I'd like that code to be shared, it's the authors decision in the end. Think of it as being a margin too small to write the proof.
The ninth circuit is a federal court with no jurisdiction over state laws.
I tend to agree. On the other hand, in my yard I often see coyotes, bobcats, eagles, and large owls. Any cat would soon be pining for the fjords.
This was discussed on a JRE podcast recently.
We all know it is about motivation, money and economies of scale.

Motivation - make money for rentiers, otherwise get sued.

Economies of scale - many low paid employees means differences in how you treat them can add up to millions.

Result - employ people to reduce those millions in costs.

Don't blame the man, blame the game.
Let's be 100% clear, google "skewing" the bids to the high end - EVERY person selling ads tries to get as much as they can from the ads they sell.

The DOJ is making this a crime now? They are going to lose in seconds.

The website hosting the ads and google both want the price they get to be as high as possible. That is what google is selling, ads, and they want as much as they can.

Google is not pretending to be a charity. There is no requirement they or websites charge low rates for ads, so yes, google skews the bids as high as they can without losing volume.

I'm really worried if this is the strength of the DOJ case, this is horrible and clearly political.
Can't you just design/test it with OEM batteries, but allow the end user to buy it without the OEM batteries?
Making statements as fact does not help to clarify the discussion. Try posing a question instead. You are not adequately informed on reactor design or operation
It's not surprising once we realize that the $2T company is just a bunch of people with different priorities. A major shareholder of Apple can't be bothered to know about this minor issue, but for those lawyers it was a career making event.
> We get 20,000 iu of Vitamin D in like 15 to 30 minutes of sun (if you're pale skinned). Pretty sure taking 5,000 iu every day isn't going to be harmful.

You cannot overdose on vitamin D from sun exposure because the metabolic process that creates it has a concentration limit.

You CAN overdose (experience toxicity) from too much supplementation. They are not equivalent.

Some people do get toxic side effects from supplementing 5000 IUs a day, over long periods of time.
Every other marketing option also is arbitrary. A social influencer doesn't owe you a low price, they will charge what they can. Google will charge what it can for CPA etc.
Humans aren’t at risk from climate change, it’s all the other species without our powers of quick adaption.
We have continuous distributed dictionary attacks on our SSH servers, with attempts from literally thousands of IP addresses at a cadence designed not to trigger rate alerts.

We moved from port 22, and within days all ports were scanned and the attacks started again on the new port.

We are working on a different scheme to thwart the attackers.
>I really doubt GMO has raised the standard of living for the average person.

Then you are absolutely not paying attention at all whatsoever. In fact, the majority of the impact of GMO crops has been felt in countries where there was literally not enough food to go around. You’re welcome to your organics in a country as food secure as in the west but starving poor and middle income countries is not okay.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4218791/
BTW this satellite was launched yesterday coded in ada :

https://blog.adacore.com/using-ada-for-a-spanish-satellite-p...
Suspect in Fatal Portland Shooting Is Killed by Officers During Arrest
>Its sole active ingredient is oxycodone, a chemical cousin of heroin which is up to twice as powerful as morphine. In the past, doctors had been reluctant to prescribe strong opioids—as synthetic drugs derived from opium are known—except for acute cancer pain and end-of-life palliative care, because of a long-standing, and well-founded, fear about the addictive properties of these drugs. “Few drugs are as dangerous as the opioids,” David Kessler, the former commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration, told me.

This really reads to me rather badly. Twice as powerful isn't necessarily bad. Rather, if it was less abusable (as they claim) and equally addictive, that would represent and improvement over morphine. The issue might then lie in overzealous prescription/usage.

------

ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3550270/

> Oxycodone demonstrated high abuse liability on the basis of its high likability scores and a relative lack of negative subjective effects.

I found this conclusion pretty interesting, though I just skimmed this article.
> but we do know that it has become a massive political hot potato

I posted this a few days ago and got an interesting swing of votes on that comment since then:

> So, unfortunately, we don't know very much about Hydroxychloroquine's effectiveness and risks in use

For effectiveness it looks like we actually do, thanks to an experiment Switzerland accidentally ran on their population over May and June [0]. On May 27, they banned use of hydroxychloroquine, and 13 days later the death rate among resolved cases nearly tripled. Just after the spike began, on June 11 they reversed the ban and 13 days later the death rate drops back down. The graph from that article [1] is very stark, comparing the rate from late March through early July.

[0] http://www.francesoir.fr/societe-sante/covid-19-hydroxychlor...

[1] http://www.francesoir.fr/sites/francesoir/files/20200713_fs_...
I get to choose where I live in relation to where I work. I also don't have to go home after work. That is my time to use as I wish.

Going through a pat down is not my time. I must wait on my employer.

It is also unilaterally redefinable. If $employer comes up with a new screen that saves them shrinkage, why should labor be expected to give up even more unpaid time for the privilege of submitting to it?
I'm going to echo the parent's sentiment here:

> Honestly, have you read the book?

Because the quote you provided is not from the book being discussed.
>It is not too much of a stretch to suppose people are actually in more pain. This does not mean that the right thing to do is to allow the pharma industry to push pills on people, but if the underlying issues that cause this pain are not addressed people in pain are just going to move on to more alcohol and street drugs.

Then by all means, let the sweeping political change commence, deconsolidation of the economy occur, unwind a few decades of M&A's, and let's get to fixing the social problems.

Throwing drugs at the issue won't make it go away, I'm stuck on one. I know where that road leads if you don't take due care in management and listening to the impact of your behavior on those around you. The fact is, these drugs may be good for some people, and I welcome them to use them, but due care needs to be exercised in not using them unwisely.
> Access your data for all websites

Bummer
My advice would be to think about what you do want out of work. You can straightforwardly make that money as a math teacher, a welder, a healthcare administrator, a banker. All of those are “less technically demanding.” Hell, you can make more than that as a truck driver, if you can handle hazardous materials. Some of those options may be attractive to you, others not. Ask yourself why you feel the way you do about each, and work from there.

Another thing, though. Depending on how old you are, 7 dev jobs is a lot of dev jobs. You should consider whether you think the technical demands are really what’s making you unhappy. Because that many changes, depending on career length, suggests maybe you’ve given up too easily on a few. A successful career change requires both optimism and commitment. So keep your chin up, zero in on what you do want, and consider whether leaning into your current career and doubling down on your commitments could get it for you. Otherwise, best of luck. Go pick up a welding torch/green visor/trucker hat.
Zork source and binaries, January 1978
We have methods of removing carbon out of the atmosphere. They all have the same thing in common, they require a whole lot of electricity. We have something in our back pockets that can generate a whole lot of electricity without any additional carbon...
> It’s crazy for companies to discourage replies and force customers to find a different channel when the email itself has all relevant context.

From what I've heard this is not about blocking customer input, but instead became standard due to the sheer amount of auto-reply traffic you're getting. If every one of those mails opens a ticket... Get two systems which send mail receipts in a loop for double the fun.

A second, minor reason might also be that you need to set up a mail ticketing system. That's no problem for a startup, but things might look different for a big company with established support teams of hundreds of people.

The situation might have changed by now, though, as the trend seems to reverse slowly. But as far as I know, these were the reasons on why donotreply@ became so common.
I don't understand why journalists discussing court cases don't link to the judgement (assuming it is available).

Or similarly, journalists who report on published scientific research but don't link to the journal article

The original is usually more accurate and interesting than the journalist's oversimplified (and sometimes even completely wrong) summary
A dynamic IP filtering list is still reactive because you haven't actually secured the box or its services. You've just made it slightly inconvenient to brute force. You might as well use port knocking, because even with a fancy schmancy authentication system (and the attack surface of a custom web app...) I can MITM your active connections just fine either way, or spoof your whitelisted IP.

I know everybody likes Fail2ban, but these two iptables rules (or something just like them) actually work better and don't fill up your logs:

iptables -t mangle -A PREROUTING -p tcp --dport ssh -m conntrack --ctstate NEW -m recent --set
iptables -t mangle -A PREROUTING -p tcp --dport ssh -m conntrack --ctstate NEW -m recent --update --seconds 60 --hitcount 4 -j DROP

To actually protect the network layer, use some kind of VPN with MFA.
First time effects of cannabis can be quite pronounced, but with sustained use / tolerance that level of effect is rarely if ever achieved again. There is definitely some variability from person to person though.