skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's also a skill gap here.

Pretty sure most SV-based devs would qualify to immigrate to Canada, but the opposite is far from true.

Out of control immigration quotas, an extremely lax oversight of what constitutes reasonable qualifications to get a Canadian GC and the government itself pitching the country as cheap offshoring [0] are all things Canadian devs should fix instead of whining about lower wages.

[0] https://globalnews.ca/news/4178326/amazon-vancouver-tech-wor...
Facebook should bear the brunt. In a more reasonable arrangement (in which, the generator of risk has to bear the liability), these people would be direct employees of Facebook.
It doesn't work on their new GPUs and many others. It's Linux only and etc.
If a company enters into a contract - they cannot break it without facing consequences.

Yes - union contracts may include a ban on non-union workers. As long as that's not mandated by law - it's really none of our business.
Would a site selling dog meat be blocked? Or would sales to your country be barred (as they'd, presumably, be illegal)?
This year I've heard that both speech and silence is violence...so you can't win either way with some people.
I want to say good joke, but since we are on YC I'm more inclined towards you actually thinking this.
Im totally against Social medias. And believe they have caused mental health damage to large section of the population.
but lets talk about general censorship vs freedom without Social medias in the equation.
Might want to include a /s or smiley something, Poe's law and all.
But, what if it hurts my feelings :(

/s
I believe the pharma supply chain is heavily regulated.
I see. PACs which are the storage and index systems for medical "imaging" data have seen some pretty big in roads. HL7 processing has become dominated by open source. There is huge institutional inertia to overcome in any corner. You really need to offer something 10X better to get over the "no one ever gets fired for using EPIC" mentality and that's a very high bar.
Whenever this comes up I wonder whether there is an opportunity to create a govt specific browser (based on Chromium initially say) which abstracts responsibility to a specific vendor with clearance ala Lockheed or similar. Web is only going to become more of an a) complex environment and b) normal daily workspace for users so it makes sense in the longer term, and considering the size of market we're talking about, licensing would make it worth it.
> It's clear that they want Facebook to bear the brunt of the bad PR

That's the right thing to do, considering FB is the only entity with some power over their employers. Avoiding this kind of thing is exactly why brands outsource their dirty work.
Posts like these are dangerous because there's simply not enough people that realize you're being facetious.
NSA Spied on Denmark as It Chose Its Future Fighter Aircraft: Report
Manning have a fair amount of docs and support for preparing a TOC, including soliciting opinions from outside experts. I imagine it's similar for other publishers.

I didn't feel like I was being made to follow a template. In fact the TOC changed a lot over the course of writing.
I use it daily and it's fine.
I backed this originally when it was supposed to ship in January 2019. The project had a lot to tackle, developing unique hardware and software with a tiny budget compared to Google/Apple.

I am so glad the guys at Purism reached this point and did not give in to the folks who said the project would fail.

Phosh, their GNOME-derived shell, is now also used by many distros on the PinePhone, which is exactly the spirit of free software I wanted to see for the smartphone when I originally backed this.
Why would I use tensorflow when pytorch exists?
That's true if you were just managing the home. I know that "homework" and caring for kids alone may sometimes be exhausting, but regularly allocating time for studying is usually worth it for everyone. I personally know two mothers who successfully changed their careers for better during their stay-at-home years.
Maybe not a side business, but it's not as ridiculous as it sounds! A friend of mine was an in-house photographer and graphic designer (I think he had some sort of managerial role, too) for the local hospital network until he got laid off when COVID hit. Basically, in addition to being a good photographer, he had to be aware of the various patient-privacy regulations involved and also have a practical working knowledge of the hospital so he and his team wouldn't be getting in the way.
I love how you're being downvoted for what is obviously and objectively true.

I'd wager that there's a not insignificant group of Americans that actually think hate speech is illegal (hint: it isn't).
Not quite there, but the Simplify extension helps a bit:

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/simplify-gmail/pbm...
> Word-of-mouth means that people will know your EMR is a flaming piece of garbage

The problem is that the Venn diagram between the people who actually have to use or administer the EMR and the people who decide which EMR to implement is basically two entirely-disconnected circles.
We all have avoidance behaviors, but are they bad because of that?
Fits well with the current wave of authoritarianism/nationalism that has taken root all over the world. A free and open internet represents everything that a government that wishes complete control over its people would be afraid of.
Here's a clearer photo of the setup -

https://umd.app.box.com/s/7qkltjg5xs6cpbjllu8fajpelbs736cm

It's interesting work. It's a kinda like finding a really weak seemingly impossible to use buffer overflow and now someone has to weaponize it and put it into easy to use metasploit to become just one of 1000s of things to have available.

Personally I'm surprised all these robots don't have microphones yet. Not being able to talk to robots makes them pretty lame.
AMD is trying to do it but they were late to the party to start with. They maintain compatible versions of PyTorch and Tensorflow, among others. They support only Linux.

https://www.amd.com/en/graphics/servers-solutions-rocm-ml

https://rocmdocs.amd.com/en/latest/
This post is gonna be a good litmus test to see how many people read this comment to the end before they start attacking their keyboards
What the heck kind of take is that? We should be fighting tooth and nail today to not let that kind of future come into existence.
There is a fundamental difference between space shuttle and voting software: it is very rare for people directly involved in developing the first to have incentive to make a shuttle crash; it is not so clear that people involved in voting systems can't have a incentive to make elections rigged.

The possibility of malicious code is much more of a problem when people stand to profit from a bug.
Yes that is 100% what it is. Using theme-ui or tailwind is just a switch of technology and syntax. The development style and thinking is the same.
I have no idea who McCarrick is.
Because a line should be drawn somewhere.

You use he in "He said", should you not be more careful about your gender
assumptions? Are you sure they won't take offense?
I started applying this when I had a partner I was very crazy about but we kept on hurting each other dramatically because we didn't actually listen or explained our fears properly. We were unable to express things in such a way that the other person wouldn't get riled up by it. We both did a course and started applying it actively in our life. Our fights immediately became a lot intense and we were able to explain our needs way more carefully, and at some point we decided to break up in a good way because these needs weren't met. I still deem this a success because if we didn't talk properly or clarified our needs we would maybe still in this rollercoaster.

Work wise, as a developer I apply it a lot when I see that there is some form of miscommunication. As a developer I am sort of used to fight for my opinion in discussions but before I was not able to voice it that I was mostly concerned. For instance. I work with startups, and the founders talk a lot in meetings, but don't really seem to listen to clients want (because they are passionate of their product/idea_. Instead of saying you should listen more (actually I did this a lot in the beginning), I'm voicing that I'm afraid we're missing out on clients and we should work on a way that we can ensure that clients feel heard.

In the beginning I was a bit unskillful, so I weirded out some people, but it got better over time.
I don't really use the template as-is anymore.

In terms of failures. It's a bit of a balancing act in opening up and vulnerability. If you apply it properly you're basically an open book, and not always the people opposite of you can return the favour. There will come a moment that the person opposite of you can't open up just yet.

I still think NVC is a good base to start from. On top of this I also started practicing deep listening in the practice of Buddhism at Plum Village in France which also helps me in life.

It takes energy and practice and it will always be work, but I see it as a good addition in my life.
Neither, because you didn't share the story. Oh wait, you did under a pseudonym. Look, nobody cares about such a small thing. You should dispose old medicine after expiration date, and you should not use strong drugs recreational / without prescription.

That being said, I did same with Ritalin. It helped me focus during times I needed (same reason it got prescribed though not for using it casually but regularly). Eventually I got rid of it though.

Heck, even Ibuprofen 600+ mg can only be bought with prescription. For a oral medicine / huge swelling I had to get a procedure, and this helped. I got prescribed Oxazepam because of my fear of needles. I used 1x 10 mg before the night of procedure, 2x 10 mg an hour or so before procedure. I walked like a drunk. Yep, I get why this stuff is addicting.
Google Pay relaunch transforms it into a full-fledged financial service
"Solving" infinite loops doesn't necessarily mean accurately predicting a priori whether a piece of code will terminate. It can just mean ensuring that if the code does try to run indefinitely, it doesn't have unfortunate effects such as blocking the UI thread without the possibility of being interrupted.
OONI: Global community measuring Internet censorship
What extra metadata are you referring to ?

We already know the votes and times so I would hope that is the full extent of data collected by the voting machines.
I was using CityStrides but now I'm using StreetFerret. I like the map a bit more and it shows more stats which is nice. Both have some room for improvement.

https://www.streetferret.com/
Or is it because wages havnt risen with inflation, reducing buying power for every day goods?
JSX is a templating language too. Yes, it's intertwined more easily with JS but it's still a syntax you have to learn. As someone that used plenty of such languages (Handlebars, etc) in the past, and still does today.. people make too much of this sometimes.
There's already been multiple instances of 'memory' cards showing up with votes that weren't previously counted. What this says to me is that there is a lack of proper controls to ensure that the number of people signed in == the number of votes reported by a given precinct.

I've seen some videos emerge on social media with recount footage, it's totally uncontrolled to say the least. I find it hard to believe that most jurisdictions are providing an accurate count, the controls simply aren't in place.
That, and to sell soap.

(I think the first one was sponsored by Pears? Anyway, there's a joke about someone introducing an American to the long-running British soap Coronation Street and them saying "no spoilers, I'd like to watch it from the beginning")
It says exactly this in the article.
>Something this thread seemed to agree restarted in 2019.

Your argument was "Iran suspended their nuclear weapons program for a decade". That would put it in 2011 - exactly when Iran did mass enrichment, so I found it very odd.

>Production quotas.

You're right on the name. However, the intent is to control the market by controlling supply in the market, not to limit domestic use of oil. Nobody in OPEC cares about domestic use since it doesn't come at the expense of other member nations.

>It is a fact that Israel regularly bombs Iran

I suggest looking in a map. It's Iran that has troops and supports 'resistance' on Israeli border and not the other way around, and every once in a while these 'militants' fight with Israel.
Hi Duff! Happy to see you on HN. EDIT: not Fred.

I work for a large hosp. operations company and serve as the Dir. Engineering for our clinical operations group. Hacking Healthcare is required reading for new members of my team. It serves as an excellent introduction (with a healthy amount of critique) to the dynamics in the hc technology ecosystem. Thank you for providing this perspective on the industry and its challenges with tech.

We've been successful developing using open source technology internally. In fact, I take a fairly hard stance on disallowing proprietary healthcare specific "solutions" from working their way into our stack (aside from the EHR itself, it has staying power). We're lucky in that we are positioned as somewhat of a startup within a larger org, and are able to take that approach.

To avoid some of the issues you raise, we generally are working to reduce the surface area of the EHR to become simply the transactional backend which is then mirrored to a larger ecosystem of custom apps. This has the effect of boxing in the regulated entity. We focus on data integration (by spending $$$$ on custom HL7 interfaces, unfortunately not everyone can afford) to get outside of the walled garden. This means we can use the information/data for new and interesting purposes without worrying about the EHR vendor's roadblocks/tolls. More importantly to some people, we don't disrupt the billing cycle that originates from the EHR.

Do you notice any trends where healthcare operations/providers are starting to develop internal technology that integrates with the EHR to compliment vs. replace the core transactional system?
Clean Code with Python – Stop Feeding the Spaghetti Monster
I'm full VFIO on an RTX 2060 max q and it's actually great. Error 43 is annoying but there are already workarounds - namely, certain VFIO settings (`vendor_id` in hyperv, and -laptop only- adding an acpitable to emulate battery).
People want to complain about the polarization of middle america, but it's mostly BS. What you see online or on the news is not at all indicative of these areas. By that, I mean, these areas are not swarming with people who "refused the fruits of the lessons" of NYC and other places. And I've met VERY few, if any, who thought that NY et. al somehow deserved the pandemic spread.

Where are you getting this information from, if you don't mind me asking?

I'm not sure where you're getting your facts from, but I've been travelling all throughout the MidWest and the South for work this past year. Most people are plenty concerned about Covid, wear masks, etc. It's a highly contagious disease that no country, except for a very select few, have gotten under control in any way.

Once again, I think the country would be a lot better if we just stopped pointing fingers like this.
> The hole itself cannot contain any information other than its mass, charge, and spin... which is far too little information

Maybe the information gets encoded in digits of value of mass expressed in some unit. There is enough digits to store any finite number of bits.
Yup. There was a moral panic about fiction specifically in the early-to-mid 1800s. Kids (and women, too) were sitting around staring at these made-up stories instead of going out and doing real things.
Emmanuel Macron has been getting newspapers to pull down their articles in the past few weeks (the FT usually never removes articles but they did too). I bet barely anyone notices.

Interesting that politico sent one straight to print today without an online article first.
I really think writing component-scoped and BEM named CSS with Tailwind is the sweet spot here.

For example:

.menu {
@apply w-full h-12 bg-gray-100 flex flex-row items-center;

&__icon{
@apply h-8 w-8 object-fit;
}
}
I think part of the issue with the eGPU as mentioned in the forum post that is linked is that the drivers haven't been compiled for arm64. So maybe they will bring it back once the drivers are stable enough?
I’d be interested in helping you integrate that into an IDE if you’re open to it.
Wealth isn't a single pie. When new engineers are trained - we bake a new cake, instead of slicing a thinner slice for your privileged position.
Unless you say exactly what they want ;)
Can HIP run on AMD consumer Radeon cards? I'm trying to find the best option to write GPGPU code that runs on other people's machines with hardware I have no control over. I thought OpenCL would become the best way to write code that could run on all PCs and mobile phones, but from my research the GPGPU landscape looks more fragmented for each year.
IDK. I mean you're right, of course, but I remember getting engrossed in books to the point where I lost sleep, or delayed doing other important things because I either could not put it down or I was drawn back to it. This happened as a teen and as a young adult, not so much lately but I really don't read books nearly as much as I used to.
People involved in voting systems still have an incentive to make it impossible for their opponents to rig an election. So get both sides involved...
Show HN: Anima 4 (YC S18) – Turn design work into developer-friendly React code
Hi everyone!
We’re Avishay, Or, and Michal, co-founders of Anima (www.animaapp.com). Anima converts design (Figma/Sketch/XD) into code automatically. Up until today, we only produced HTML/JS/CSS. With our latest release, we can now also generate developer-friendly React code.

We’re here to replace image-based handoff, which involves a lot of grunt work for the engineers who have to translate all those images into code that does the same thing. For designers, the pain we solve is the ping-pong, and their vision getting lost in translation. The bottom line is that teams can deliver faster.

With our latest release, developers can now cherry-pick any design element and get code. The generated code is clean, dependency-free, and runnable. We produce HTML or React, and soon Vue.js and Angular.

Over the past few months, we've been iterating with our community (now 300,000 users) to find out what still bothers developers when getting generated code, and have been tackling these issues one by one. For examples, we recently added an automatic flex layout, our software now extracts repeating UI components automatically as React components, and it also now can detect CSS patterns and extract common behavior.

Our goal is to produce human-level UI code, leaving only business logic to humans. The code we generate is clean and developer-friendly and gets better every day.

We’d love to get your feedback on this. Check it out and let us know your questions and ideas.
Criticism is welcome! Thank you!
While these are amazing performance numbers, I seriously wonder if all this expensive AI magic will be cost effective in the end.

Their lead example is recommendation systems, but I can't say that I have received many good suggestions recently.

Spotify and Deezer both suggest the chart hits, regardless of how often I dislike that kind of music.

Amazon keeps recommending me tampons (I'm a guy) ever since I've had a coworking office with a female colleague in 2015.

For all the data that they collect and all the AI that they pay for, these companies get very little revenue to show for it.
Seabetter – A Free Tool for Divers
So what you're saying is that the framework that's got the least active ecosystem, least amount of devs that use it and that you can hire, least amount of resources is the best for startups - companies that need to grow, find employees, onboard them and teach them the tooling; and the best choice is the least supported one?

I'm not trying to offend you, but if you teach people all 3 frameworks and you tell startups to use the least supported one - can you see why that might horrible? Honestly, I'm skeptical about your ability about any of the 3 frameworks, you teaching them to people doesn't attest to your ability at all. Suggesting to use the least supported one - does.

I despise React, I suggest React to all the newcomers. Reason: larger market. They'll get a job quicker. They'll find resources to learn it at any corner.
> ISPs in Norway are imposing what the study calls “extremely aggressive” blocking across a broader range of content, including human rights websites like Human Rights Watch and online dating sites like Match.com.

I have no trouble accessing hrw.org and match.com in Norway. I wonder is it specific to some ISPs? I also couldn’t find any law that was passed to block certain pornogrpahic websites in Wikipedia [1] and I don’t know where else to look.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_in_Norway
> I don't know about the current state of voting software, but space shuttle software has a pretty good track record.

Voting software isn't that. The current state of voting software is best described as "horrifying".

That's not to say it has been exploited, the only time that _may_ have happened _might_ be the Georgia, 2016, case, but as the evidence was destroyed, we have no answers. [1]

Whilst this year's DefCon didn't go ahead, there are have been voting machines at several of the conferences in past years. Like last year, where vulnerabilities discovered in 2016 were still present. [0]

The experts in the matter call for paper ballots. They are scalable, and far harder to compromise, by _several_ orders of magnitude.

[0] https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/2019/08/12/def-con-h...

[1] https://slate.com/technology/2017/10/georgia-destroyed-elect...
There are 2 approaches.

You could argue that freedom of speech is a sacrosant right, like the right to live, that no law(not even the constitution) can overrule. You will lost that battle, with reason, because things like child pornography or slander must not be protected.

So the second approach is to say, ok, some things are better censored, let the laws to clearly define that. If something must be appended or removed, do it through the appropriate channel, sponsor a bill, vote it, make it law, create the precedent.Rinse and repeat. A tedious game, but a needed one.

What you cannot do is to let the techno-barons to decide themselves what should or shouldnt be said, when they are managing platforms that are quasi-monopolistic.
Likely makes it easier/cheaper to run DDR4X at 4500 Mhz. Also DDR4x is often dual channel and Anandtech claims the M1 has a 128 bit wide interface in the form of 8 16 bit channels. So ML, GPU, and CPU duty can have more load/stores in flight and might help explain why the M1 performs so well.
The entire western world is getting blasted by the 2nd wave of the pandemic. Germany, France, the UK, Spain, Italy. The list goes on & on.

Please explain to me how this is "not normal"
I don't think the author is pretending it isn't about money - that seems to be the central thesis of the entire article. The point they are making is that if the author wants to live in India, if the work is entirely remote anyways, they shouldn't have to provide additional value.

If his work was worth $100K when he lived in SF, why isn't the equivalent work worth $100K in Wichita?

To me it seems like a recognition of the fact that for remote work, location doesn't really matter, so the market rate is national or global. If Starbucks wants to hire, they can base their pay rate on the local labor market, but software companies should expect to pay a national rate for those types of jobs going forward if remote work is going to be more of a standard.