skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You don't typically need an MRI in an ER setting except for the problem stated, differentiating between various reasons for a stroke. A CT can do the rest and is way cheaper and simpler to setup and operate.

There are other reasons an MR could be better though, for example no ionizing radiation, so you could argue you could send more patients through it than you would with an ER CT (you would only send patients you have a higher confidence of them requiring it to avoid spamming radiation).
It's actually “convert and copy” but the command name `cc` was already occupied by “C compiler”, so they just incremented each letter to `dd`. `dd` can convert-and-copy any device, not just disks.
Not much. NYC's schools (and the schools in most cities) are mostly on property that has been owned by the city for a very, very long time.
MRI has a pretty unique value proposition for the brain, as it can detect and discern things that other modalities (CT, US) simply cannot. Even a poor quality MRI (essentially what this is) provides more information within the brain than a high resolution CT. Many of the brain pathologies are also very time-sensitive. So a good place to start.

Elsewhere in the body, MRI is less useful, and isn't really a workhorse as it is with neuroimaging. (Except maybe joint imaging.) Most emergent problems are detectable via those other cheaper, faster, & less onerous technologies.

Your guess about size is also likely correct; the positioning of the antenna/coils and relation to the magnet are very important (especially with a weak magnet) and much more challenging/variable if you're thinking about the range of abdomen sizes (for example) versus head sizes.
Wearing a mask is a trivial inconvenience and the least you could do to show empathy for other vulnerable people in the middle of a pandemic.

There are plenty of human rights violations and government oppression around the world; face mask requirements for public health pales by comparison.
Not for anything Assange can be charged with. But the US routinely cages people in windowless concrete boxes until death for any number of things, even tax evasion.

Lifelong solitary confinement is considered equivalent or worse across the civilized world.

In the US it's routine for people who challenge the status quo, for whom a legal reason can always be found even if it's unrelated to the original pretext for their arrest.
I think this depends entirely on what you are indexing. From my experience with some 100 ish scrapers for news sites a few would break literally every day.

And the only thing we really wanted was article title and date.
Thanks! I assumed it was doing it markdown style like reddit and other places, but I guess not

Two space indent test

Good to know!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julian_Assange#Honours_and_awa....

> 2008, The Economist New Media Award. 2009, Amnesty International UK Media Awards. 2010, Time Person of the Year, Reader's Choice. 2010, Sam Adams Award. 2010, Le Monde Readers' Choice Award for Person of the Year. 2011, Free Dacia Award. 2011, Sydney Peace Foundation Gold Medal. 2011, Martha Gellhorn Prize for Journalism. 2011, Voltaire Award for Free Speech. 2012, Big Brother Award Italy 2012 "Hero of Privacy". 2013, Global Exchange Human Rights Award, People's Choice. 2013, Yoko Ono Lennon Courage Award for the Arts. 2013, New York Festivals World's Best TV & Films Silver World Medal. 2014, Union of Journalists in Kazakhstan Top Prize. 2019, GUE/NGL Galizia prize. 2019, Gavin MacFadyen award. 2019, Catalan Dignity Prize. 2020, Stuttgart Peace Prize.
Google continues there attack against free speach, privacy and open source
Yesterday, the company of Evil removed the popular email client K-9 from Play Store with zero notice. K-9 is open source mail client allowing OpenPGP encryption.

https://twitter.com/obra/status/1303442579107831809

Official reason: "the description of the app included alternate spellings of the app name we'd included to work around how bad Play's search is."

After the community was dissatisfied. Google Play Developer Support tell that they accepted the resubmitted K-9. Now, K-9 Mail is available again on Google Play.

Let me remind that earlier Google announced that they were going to taking down all/most Fediverse apps from the Play store like Mastadon, Diasoira, GNU social:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24304275

It is an incessant work against free speech, communications and user privacy:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24390324

p.s. good alternative to Evil Store: https://f-droid.org/
Do tell how you generate energy from water at the bottom of a gravity well.
g/re/p lives on as :g in vim, it's kind of fun to remember its heritage to ed. There is also :v which is analogous to grep -v.
The conversion tools were never perfect, but Swift isn’t changing a bunch every year anymore so it’s less of a big deal when a new version comes out.
Open source licenses are revocable anyway under U.S. law because they are bare licenses, not contracts.
I think it's a side effect of internet. By working too much in isolation we fear approval or rejection ?

It frees us from following others opinions or a group direction but we also lose track of something (I'm blurry I have no precise word for this)
The article was also about the US news media, so it’s relevant. I think if you looked at other countries it’s actually very similar anyway. I mean even in the UK you’re far more likely to be exposed to the BBC’s coverage; through their site, their radio stations, their TV channels; than anyone else’s.
Honey& Mumford types of learning styles to improve corporate trainings
Look on the bright side your getting exposed to all the latest AWS products.

Study up on youtube and internet tutorials on unit testing for your language platform. Then start adding some when you have free time.
- What support will there be for high frequency trading?
LTSE's market is designed to create a level playing field for all market participants. We provide equal support across all of our members.

- What is required for Direct Market Access?
A relationship with a member of LTSE who offers DMA.

- Will the realtime data feed be public?
Yes, LTSE's market data can be accessed via the SIP's (Securities Information Processor) under the "L" quote.

- What is the fee schedule?
Free/Free (Add/Remove)
I am not arguing that the average laptop processors are faster than e8400, what I am saying that processors this slow are still produced and widely used.

https://www.cpubenchmark.net/cpu.php?cpu=Intel+Celeron+N4000...
elm (ELectronic Mail) -> pine (Pine Is Not Elm)

ETA:

apache (a patchy server)[1]

emacs of course is Editor MACroS, but it's got a few community-provided backronyms, I'm partial to eight megabytes and constantly swapping and escape-meta-alt-shift.

[1] http://xahlee.info/UnixResource_dir/open_source_rewrite_hist...
> It is an interesting metric, but I just can't bring myself to see it as the measure of popularity that it is presented as.

It has been gamed in the past. For example, http://delphi.org/2008/10/the-many-faces-of-delphi/ and http://delphi.org/2008/10/delphi-keeps-climbing/

There have been other blips in the past caused by documentation for a project getting moved to a different server and in doing so the SEO for the material (inadvertently) changed.

TIOBE measures the SEO for different programming languages, nothing more.
I see a lot of ads on Google Maps while navigating on the map as markers, while searching for something specific like a restaurant and if I make a route to go somewhere most of the time I get uber ads injected as an option I should take instead of using public transport.
It looks like crank nonsense.
Virtua Racing on the Pico-8
Man would I had that 8 years ago I could have fed neuroscientists a decade worth of data.
That your parents might get dementia, and you might even have to quit your job to take care of them full time if you don't get sufficient leave, and unlike children, that's not even something that you likely made a plan and budget for in advance, or a lifestyle that you chose willingly despite the stress. It's just one of many possible severely challenging, non-optional commitments that can arise in life.

(This is in the context of supporting making parent leave available for non-parents).
Oof, the power of an innocent question to suddenly make me feel my age...
Absolutely right. "Major setback" is incredibly removed from "dead." If you want to know what "dead" looks like, you can get a decent idea from classic cable TV, or perhaps the pre-Internet Microsoft monoculture -- where nearly no one even thinks to ask the question; e.g. If I want my own TV station, tons of lobbying, or if I want a program people use, you have to do it Microsofts way or no way at all.
> We require companies that list with us to adopt corporate governance that aligns their behavior and incentives to the long term.

How will you handle companies that eventually go against the required guidelines?

Could a company become permanently unlisted? And how would that affect any shareholders of the company who purchased through LTSE?
Also they like to disable supercharging.
I always had a sentiment that “thought policing” by blocking people’s posts just reinforces all the bad stuff that happens there. It will reinforce the idea that something is controlling the speech or information (conspiracy theorists rejoice) and the reaction would be to build even bigger misinformation echo chambers, at least this is anecdata I observe in my feeds.
Colabcode: Vscode on Google colab or Kaggle notebooks
I created a very simple library that lets you run VS Code via codeserver on google colab or kaggle notebooks. Check out the video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7kTbM3D02jU

```

!pip install -U colabcode

from colabcode import ColabCode
ColabCode(port=10000, gcloud=True)

```

Setting gcloud=True will also mount your google drive.
Well worth it IMO, vue is a very well made tiny thing that is very good at making intermediate project with fun.
This reminds me that WordPerfect 6.2 for Windows 3.1 could possibly work under Wine. That could be interesting.
The Pandemic Is Driving the No-Code Movement;It Won’t Benefit Everybody Equally
"Boombox radios" is your clue this guy is just ranting some rascist rant.
This is very cool.

I’m reminded of the work of Mary Lou Jepsen / Openwater, who have been attempting to leverage commodity consumer imaging technology and machine learning to create personal MRI-like 3D imagers orders of magnitude less expensive and more accurate.

This is all the current information I’ve been able to find on the project, looking forward to seeing how it progresses:

https://www.openwater.cc/technology
No worries, it's all quite counterintuitive :)

Imagine if you're a would be investor. You're money is available now to invest. So you want the market to be open to let you buy. Otherwise that cash is just sat there waiting. Similarly, you want to invest all your money. But if you know you won't be able to get it back for X period of time then you can't can you? You might not even know how long you can invest for: I might reasonable expect not to need some cash till Christmas time but if I lose my job tomorrow I want it now please!

So a market where you can buy and sell rapidly makes you more able and more likely to invest. That's good for you as you can use spare cash productively and make a profit while still being safe if you suddenly have a change in circumstances. It's also it's good for the company you're investing in as they can raise capital quickly and there is more capital available. And all of this means more growth and lower costs and that means more tax money for social services and more jobs for other workers etc.

The analysis for the people receiving the investment is similar but a bit more complex because the company doesn't just get investment, it also get's information: a rising share price tells you you should expand, high prices in general indicate a great time to start new businesses, a competitor whose share price falls while your one rises has issues and might be open to a merger\takeover etc.
For distributed databases: small is the new big
This is only used to smooth out power generation with respect to demand. It doesn't have to power an entire city, just the shortfall between demand and current supply. Which, granted, could be substantial in a 100% solar and wind grid.
I woke up one morning to find raccoons eating out of my dogs dish. They had broken in and trashed everything between that spot and the dogs food.

The name seems fitting to me. They aren't just cute animals.
Türken
Aligning executive compensation with shareholder interests would also help. Stock options incentivize executives to buy back shares (boost the price, do a buy back, exercise options).
The problem I have with it, and I would imagine a good percentage of people who frequent Hacker News, is that I know how to build websites, and Wix, Squarespace, etc. just slow me down more than speed me up. Some of this may be psychological. But I feel like no matter what was built, this would be the case.

For example, my son was required to use one of these builders to make a site for his English class over the weekend. He wanted to connect up a simple link in the homepage to an about me page. Simple, in a static website this would be an <a> with appropriate href and such. But with a site builder you had to know which box to go to. You had to have already made the about me page so that the site builder knew how to link up. Etc etc etc. A task that takes me 3 seconds took 10 minutes.

Additionally, as someone who works for companies for a living, I get calls from potential clients that say "I want my Squarespace to do X, Y, and Z, and Squarespace doesn't let me do it. Can you make it do it?" Well, no. I can build you a site that does that, but I can't make Squarespace do something it doesn't do.

These site builders aren't bad at all. Non-technical people use them successfully all of the time. But I am definitely not your target audience.
But still, the most notable library exception is the HTTP library.
And nowadays this is the "lingua franca" for most of the internet.
There a few such libraries like nghttp2 (but it is version 2 only), boost.beast, and many others, (but they are HTTP 1.1 only). And it is not easy to combine them.
Rust is scam. Stay away. Giant disaster.
I have never heard of this phenomenon actually working.

Some Linux contributors threatened it after the CoC was instituted, but nothing came of it.

Do you have an example of somebody actually revoking copyright and successfully suing or settling?
Hi I'm one of the architects behind OXIDE. Feel free to AMA
In the context of the original article, the ability to "speak" is completely irrelevant since it's the privacy risks that are being highlighted. I think "microphone" is a perfectly fine way to capture the essence of the entire Alexa product line in this regard.
> I didn't ask for evidence from you. I asked more specifically "Are there any studies giving strong evidence as to the causation for evolving white skin?

Correlation is evidence of causation, and the correlation between skin colour and latitude comes from studies. Therefore I provided that evidence.

> We've gone from "It must be important if it was worth evolving white skin over" to "we can't prove that's why we have white skin".

We did evolve white skin to produce vitamin D, the evidence is overwhelming. Just like evidence was overwhelming about smoking causing cancer, even before the 2018 article you linked came out. You seem to be misunderstanding the Wikipedia article. It's not contradicting itself. The correct interpretation is that the need for dark skin at the equators doesn't explain white skin nearer the poles, therefore there must be a different reason for it (vitamin D). That article wikipedia links to can be found on SciHub.

Overall, your approach reminds me of creationists that claim that evolution is "just a theory" because noone has ever proven it in a lab, and correlation is not causation. And tobacco companies who have denied that smoking causes cancer because correlation does not equal causation.
Some of these seem fairly intuitive once you learn the origin - others, like "biff", you'd never guess.

> "I can confirm the origin of biff, if you're interested. Biff was Heidi Stettner's dog, back when Heidi (and I, and Bill Joy) were all grad students at U.C. Berkeley and the early versions of BSD were being developed. Biff was popular among the residents of Evans Hall, and was known for barking at the mailman, hence the name of the command."

Considering the command is used for mail notifications, it's actually quite clever.
> Open source is hosed because a bare license is revocable at any time by the licensor.

I haven't the slightest clue what you're taking about. You can change your license on future versions, but you can't retroactively change the conditions of an offer that's already been accepted.

If you're talking about the ability to delete published packages from NPM, that's entirely unrelated to licensing.
Hey, Who paid you for marketing Rust, Nim, D?
The Billion Dollar Blog
Show HN: Interactively split your Git commits
There’s still many, many years of research left before any possibility of space travel. But to make it there, the earth has to remain inhabitable. This is a decent chart showing how quickly things are changing:

https://xkcd.com/1732/
Did anyone else think it was GNU-rep, presumably a reference to an older UNIX command?
This might not work for economic reasons, but not because of falling risk.
When checking Northgard, Galaxy seems to be required for "online content". So it at least seems right that Galaxy is not optional for some stuff.

However, I haven't found any evidence that Galaxy is required for single player. In fact, I found evidence to the contrary: the game has a Linux version, where Galaxy is not available.
then you may not be factoring in your total piti. the mortgage payment is a part of total cost of ownership.
Myst Remake for Apple II
Do you not understand that there is BLM wilderness? We don't reduce public lands to increase wilderness. Wilderness is designated on public lands by Congress and it can be BLM, USFS, USFWS or NPS lands.
How does Wire do it?

Regarding Signal, they say this on their website:

> Signal Desktop is a Chrome app which links with your phone, so all incoming and outgoing messages are displayed consistently on all your devices.

https://signal.org/blog/signal-desktop/

That seems similar to what WhatsApp does, but I haven’t tried myself. Do you have more details on how that would work without passing by the mobile app?
What do you mean? We sold links on websites filled with unique content we paid for...

We were masking those domains from google because google penalizes selling backlinks to justify paying for their ads. My conscience is quite clear. When google delisted our network, we refunded our customers and moved on to a smaller invite only network that ran well for years. I left that company 6 or 7 years ago, but I'm sure they are still making some money off hosting and managing private blog networks.
thank you! eventually, we will have the host have their ID verified, much like airbnb does.
Looks cool. Writing code that runs in bare metal is not my specialty but it is something I have wanted to try.
The irony of launching now is that the Federal Reserve has created an environment with zero rates and endless cash that has made speculative stocks much more attractive in the traditional public markets. The stock market has become very forgiving if you can show top line growth regardless of whether you're profitable or not.
I doubt as many people were infected as they state as only one death has been reported so far. If as many were as infected as they claim many more deaths would have occurred by now.
I've also heard disk dump, but this might be a backronym.
this looks great. good luck to you guys
My point was that very very slow processors are still produced and widely used. Very old Pentium G2130 ($60 with MB and 8 GiB memory) is only 50% slower than Celeron G5900 (10th generation CPU).
The test can not be conclusive unless all of them worked on same type of projects, programming languages and faced same bugs over the years.

It's quite likely the so called rockstar had a prior experience in the problem at hand.
It will be good to see the engineers learn an entirely new language and solve an entirely unrelated problem

The thing to draw out from the study is hire the right fit. There is nothing called rock star engineer.
You rockstar engineer is the best fit for your job, tech stack and challenges in your business.
Experts Say Humans Are Living in an ‘Age of Pandemics’–and Covid Won’t Be Last
Hey!

I'm the founder of NoiceJobs.com. We scrape hundreds of jobs every week, post them to Telegram channels where we have more than 3k subscribers and now just launched a blog where we'll be posting the best jobs found every week.

We have 50+ categories: Fullstack, Frontend, Engineering Managers... and many more, even non-technical ones and we'll do a post like this one for each one of those categories

Hope you find it useful, free to ask me anything about the product :D
I don't feel like extrapolating Mozilla's problems into a general problem with open source makes sense.

Mozilla is in an odd position, with most of their revenue coming from their largest competitor. I think that's pretty unique.
If that were true, Epic would not want to offer its app outside of the app store. But it does, because it's more profitable.
A condo in GR is a possibility for sure, though you have to admit the market there has gotten ridiculous in recent years. Most of the decent houses near downtown get multiple offers instantly (same in Kalamazoo).

Is $1250/mo a realistic amount to charge a roommate in GR?
Edit any image browsing the web with Pixelixe Photo Editor Chrome extension
I find the first paragraph to be a strawman of reality. Most people these days dont read books and I cant really recall competitive approach to reading among my social circles. Maybe author lives in different bubble, I dont know.

Also, I read Homer’s Odyssey and while it was fun and interesting, I dont think I found that to be "perfect repository" of pretty much anything. It is story, made up story with surprisingly good characters, but I dont think it taught me everything I want to know.

Anyway, lately I enjoyed history and memoirs or biographies of lesser players. The primary thing they are giving me is awareness that real world history has great variety in and and real world people are not as simple as Odyssey make it to be. For example, the point of view of non warrior Jew dying or surviving WWII makes you look at warrior honor code much differently. And so does Hitlers biography and so does Rosa Park biography or so does description of expansion or details of how civil war came to be.

I am not saying that everyone must read the same books as me. But claim that few of them are all there is to know is just wrong. When you read just one resource, you know everything and everything looks uncomplicated and simple. When you start to draw on multiple resources, that is when things start to get interesting and complex. And that is also when things start to be easier to remember.
If you check the React docs most examples still do not use hooks and we know how that turned out.

https://reactjs.org/docs/state-and-lifecycle.html
Actually OpenAI just published an article about using Transformer for theorem proving: https://arxiv.org/abs/2009.03393
>We require companies that list with us to adopt corporate governance that aligns their behavior and incentives to the long term.

I've heard many a company say one thing and act another. How will this be different? Will delisting be the repercussion of short termism?
An Interview with José Valim, Creator of Elixir
Beats the trapezoid rule hands down though, in fact that was the main selling point of MC over other quadrature methods. MC error goes down as O 1/sqrt(n) with quasi MC one can get it down to O 1/n.