skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is a lot of controversy in this area. Medicare rules are pretty clear that to the extent tools like that are used systematically to enhance bill-ability they are prohibited. Malpractice litigation is having a field day with computerized systems which is why so many states are being pressure to institute caps. Pretty much everyone tries to use templating tools to increase bill-ability to some extent. Healthcare is rife with conflicting goals.

The underlying problem is that we need an economical way for doctors to have more time to spend in the room with patients but no one, patients included, wants to pay for that.

I really hope "concierge" medicine, a lot of that now happening on the lower priced end not only for "luxury patients", continues to take off. You pay some cash out of pocket but get care that is dramatically better and more preventative.
I believe it's called white fragility nowadays bt insane Americans. Also, someone who is from Eastern Europe and white, I'm grossly offended by people using my skin color everywhere, I have nothing to do with your history.

Do you even realize tech community is bigger than California?
The consumer of this "library" would just configure their Mapbox, Mapzen, Apple API keys and do something like:

map.center(23.12, -156.12)
map.placeMarker(23.12, -156.12)

This would in turn load and display a location marker using either a Google Map, Apple Map, Mapbox, etc on each subsequent load. The complexity would be in implementing it, but using it would be simple.
"The move could help Apple deflect scrutiny of its commission without costing it much.

The change will affect roughly 98% of developers who pay the commission -- but they account for less than 5% of Apple’s overall App Store revenues, according to
@SensorTower"

- https://twitter.com/jacknicas/status/1329025297082150912
Well I can answer the stock market question and the answer is a resounding no. Speed at this point is a commodity without a moat and brains are much more important than computational speed. If you're solely making money because you are fast.. well, you probably went out of business or you will soon. Anyone can spend money to be fast (speed is pure function of money spent).

Great ideas are much harder come by. And while you can try and buy your way to the best ideas, it doesn't seem to work all that well.
This is fantastic! Do you know if there's an open source project/framework powering this site? Seems really valuable for powering inner-source and private developer communities.
I got the impression from your previous posts that you take the libertarian mindset to markets. That's not a bad thing per se, but I think it diverges from what most of society implicitly wants.

You stance optimizes for liberty as you rightly point out. People, however, generally want a society that balances liberty and stability. Laws and policies are enacted to try and find that right balance. It's similar to the centralized banking model vs. a completely laissez-faire economy; it's enacted to provide stability, perhaps at the expense of some liberty. I don't think people inherently have an issue with the government having a monopoly as long as they have a say in how that government functions. In a well-functioning democracy, the people are the government so the idea of a governmental monopoly is diluted somewhat.
> It's truly terrifying that democracies are electing older and older people across the board

Why? Despite short-term trends mostly connected to the opioid crisis, over the long term people are living longer and being mentally and physically functional longer, especially at the high tail of the distribution (and when you are talking about elected leaders, its a small group, not the bulk of the population.)

> they simply aren't capable of doing the job, everyone I know over 60 has highly diminished mental capacities

There is a very slight on-average decline of executive function with age past, IIRC, the early 30s. Healthy 60 year olds don't have "highly diminished mental capacities" as a rule, so if everyone you know over that age does, that tells more about who you know than it does about over 60 year olds.

> I know it's a harsh thing to say and I'm truly sorry to people of said demographic reading this stuff but it's a cold hard fact easily backed up by decades of science.

No, its not.
> Vue includes a whole templating language, that have control structures in addition to JSX features (v-if, v-for, ...)

This is why I like JSX better than idiomatic[0] Vue. Using SGML syntax for programming logic or other things it was not designed for ends you up here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19951229

[0] I am aware that JSX is possible with Vue, but I believe it's rarely used. If you think I'm wrong, wait to correct me until after you correct the article author, who says that Vue projects all follow the same structure.
Genuinely curious. Why is angular not in the conversation? I use angular regularly and love it.
As a completely unrelated sidenote, thank you very much for teaching me that "paste without formatting" shortcut. My time dealing with Atlassian tools will be much more pleasant now.
I mean I'm willing to try it. My friend did psilocybin microdosing and it had positive net effects for months after he completed the routine. It was not permanent though.
> know (and interact) with their parent components directly

Do you have that backwards, or is there something I'm missing? In React it's easy for child components to interact with their parents by calling callbacks. What's hard is to call methods on children and interact with their state... the answer is always "lift state up".
Really a pity we don't have a space lift system that can launch 100 tons into LEO, figure 25 tons per 20 foot long tungsten rod (or DU). One could imagine a hundred of those things saturating the region beyond the DMZ pretty hard.
I don't fully understand the claim that all quantum processes are time-reversible. Aren't there a lot of spontaneous quantum phenomena that aren't?
> For the most part you don't hear about these kinds of firms in the media (except when the disaster of a book Flash Boys was published)

+1. Most of the best known trading firms and investment funds in tech circles are simply well marketed to software engineers. They may perform well (especially relative to the vast majority of other players, who are mostly lemons), but they don't tend to be the places with the best track records. The best firms are usually very small, very discreet and basically only hire through direct referral.
Sometimes I extract to component classes, but in Laravel or Statamc the html element and the classes have already been extracted to a component so there's only one place to make the change anyway. When doing WordPress sites I extract to component classes more often.
That's imprecise shorthand on my part. s/"FANG Calibre"/"objectively talented and used to/capable of negotiating good compensation"/. There's a degree of Stockholm Syndrome in healthcare tech where people don't know what a well-developed product or codebase looks like. It's unlikely to change from the top, so getting more technical folks with higher leverage into the field is IMO the next-best option.

And yes things are changing at a glacial pace, but they are changing. For example, my province is developing a new patient portal [1] out in the open. AFAICT, they seem to be doing everything aboveboard: CI, code quality standards, documentation and proper testing, etc. Yet if you look at another team in the same org (ministry of health), you'll find non-existent dev practices, oodles of VBA, or (even worse) some slow+buggy third party system put in place by one of the procurement vampires (IBM, CGI, Deloitte, you know the bunch). The biggest difference? The former project has a dedicated, US Digital Service-style team of skilled and hopefully better-compensated dev(ops) people who know how to deliver good software.

[1] https://github.com/bcgov/healthgateway
The things I most value about React (and other similar libraries) but seldom see mentioned in these kinds of comparisons are:

- Rendered components are a data structure, not a template. As a result, React is renderer-agnostic (enabling libraries like React Native, trivial SSR, even rendering to arbitrary APIs like smart TVs), and it’s simple to manipulate those data structures (allowing a variety of abstractions and optimizations that are substantially more complex and error prone when the rendered product is an HTML string or DOM tree).

- Quite a lot of common problems can be solved with pure functions (props in, rendered structure out), which are simple to reason about and maintain, and rarely require any advanced knowledge of anything besides HTML/JSX.

- Static type checking and automated testing of JSX are well supported, and trivial to run without a heavy (eg browser) environment, out of the box.

- The proximity of data and rendered structure is easy to reason about, navigate, and validate.

I’m sure these qualities can be achieved with other UI frameworks whose default rendered product is templates, and perhaps I underestimate the extent to which they’re priorities in Vue (or Svelte, or any other library not defaulting to JSX), but since they so rarely come up in these comparisons or the other libraries’ elevator pitches, I assume they’re just not high on their priority lists.
Can you help me understand the architecture a bit better? I have some reservations.

If you extract components then you require JS (low lighthouse score, lots of JS processing on slow devices, likely SEO problems) or SSR to render the page and then serve it (high TTFB)

Ideally you would have some kind of build step that can pre-process all the vue components and spit out pre-rendered HTML for all pages but preserve the interactive parts of the component scripts.
drawing from my own experience, i once found myself trying to work on a client website. thanks to a series of events i was using termux from a cellphone. i grabbed my vimrc from my dotfiles git repo and that was that. took all of 30 seconds to turn someone's cellphone into an interface identical to the one i use everywhere else
Volunteers add it to the OpenStreetMap database; although some are imported from earlier, similar projects.

Btw, this website allows to add new camera's to OSM too
Thanks for that perspective. Helps me understand why their use case ( my friend talked about multiple nurses needing to have about 20in of records organized in binders and then coordinate between the nurses in case Nurse A saw someone in Place 1 but then Nurse B saw them in Place 2 a month later...) is helped by the computerization (along with the record keeping they needed to provide for grants/funding), but people working clinical settings that I've talked to are not really interested...
> Essentially no one in modern society is unaware of COVID or the recommendation to wear a mask

At the time the study was performed (April and May 2020), it was not common to wear masks in Denmark outside of hospitals. In fact the authorities recommended against wearing masks because there was a shortage and the available masks should be reserved for high risk groups.
Now that you've confirmed it, yes.
They have two websites and two home pages: foo.com and blog.foo.com
Father of five kids (2 adults, 2 teens, 1 almost teen) here. The iphone isn't the problem. It's the scapegoat. The real problem is what other people have said: too much time on school and she's a teenager. How much time is she really getting to do things she WANTS to do. With my kids, they seem to turn to the phone when they are lonely, sad, anxious or angry. It's a painkiller, not the pain.
That's really cool. I would think that for your "non-traditional" book, having a publisher help you would be useful. I haven't seen many "highly graphic" self-published books.

People have various reasons for publishing. Will a publisher get you in front of the most eyes? Maybe, I've talked to a few self-published authors (some who have sold $1Mil+) of their book. Arguably some books do better as self-published works for both distribution and $.

Admittedly, there is social proof for having a book with an animal on the cover.

Congrats again on your work! I love innovative creations. (Have thought about making a Python book for toddlers...)
I've been coming back to the project intermittently over the last few years and have been pleased to see the progress. The reason I came back this time was that our managing partner just told us we'll be paying next year in our small outpatient clinic--truly unreal. I dream of a day when we could just use our own system, maybe something that I could even manage myself (maybe not realistic?). Bravo to the contributors of this project!
I think one can appeal to the morals and desire to be good/useful with a community mapper, but one cannot with a corporation, especially a publicly traded one.

If Facebook decides that the metadata format/style for a particular field should be X because otherwise they'd have to spend $______ of engineering resources on reworking their mobile app and fuck the OSM community which has decided it should be Y, for completely valid reasons that were debated and decided upon by the community....and then all of their hundreds of 10-cents-an-hour drones start submitting changes with the new style...the community is screwed. Especially if it accepts money from Facebook, because there's a power imbalance no matter how much paperwork you have saying "thou shalt not get anything from thy donation."

If you want a great example of how corporate involvement corrupts - look at Firefox, which has been caught not only with its hand in the Collecting User Data cookie jar, but inserted software for the makers of a TV show (Mr. Robot) and software nobody asked for, with no way to disable it (Paper, I think it was/is called?)

Not only did they get caught with their hand in the Collecting User Data cookie jar, but when someone brought it to the public's attention via the bugtracker, the bug was locked almost immediately by a mozilla employee. Then that was reversed. Then the project manager for said project who had previously worked at a data analytics company re-classified the bug as secret/internal-only, and it quietly all disappeared under the rug.
You can't have a liger without a lion.
I agree it’s an incredibly biased dramatisation. But I admit I could not watch it all.
There's too much of "we know better" attitude. Where people fail to realize that what they want to force other people to do - is not necessarily the best option.(the typical issue of healthcare and freedoms)

In the end getting back to the OG topic - it ends up being forced social engineering, instead of freedom and social fluidity. People who can only et paid 6 figures by virtue of geography are going to shout and scream about COL being awesome. People who are awesome get shafted. And humanity's progress is limited, because we get sub-optimal use of resources.

PS: Hi fellow libetarian.
Sure. I can't remember exactly what led me to this point, but I remember going to workout with my personal trainer & feel really angry towards her for no particular reason. I realized in that moment that I was not OK, and I booked a session with a cognitive behavioral therapist. I basically started with "I'm super angry & don't know why", and went from there.
> Imagine if the iPhone were heroin.

Ah yes. This is your brain. This is your brain on drugs. I remember when the tv ( aka idiot box ) was attacked for being addictive.

> Would we be so casual in dismissing it?

Who is casually dismissing it? There is an entire propaganda campaign against social media. From congress to news to netflix and on, ironically enough, social media itself. Every day we hear about how bad social media is.

But what I was responding to was the article itself. The complaints in the article would exist with or without iphones, apps, social media. Staying up all night talking to friends, waking up at 11 AM, losing interest in childhood stuff, pushing back against the parents, etc are all teenage behavior, not iphone behavior.

I'm not a fan of smartphones as they are and I despise social media. But that's not what the article was really about. I was just trying to stay on topic.
The site didn't want visitors, kept bugging me with popups.
Ask HN: Anyone have information on Virtu Financial?
I've heard some bad things about WLB/subpar TC from Glassdoor, want to see if anyone have more up-to-date information.
> By Sabine's stance, the problem of induction [0] hasn't been "solved"

The "problem" of induction is a different kind of problem from the black hole information loss problem.

Induction can't be tested against experimental data. Induction isn't a testable hypothesis; it's a strategy we have no choice but to adopt if we want to plan for the future at all. So there is no "problem" of induction at all: it's just something we're stuck with.

Proposed solutions to the black hole information loss problem can be tested against experimental data; we just don't have the technical capability to acquire such data yet. That doesn't change the fact that until proposed solutions are tested against experimental data, and some proposed solution passes the test, the black hole information loss problem is not solved.
Howdy! Nope, I'm one of the two Matts from the Synitech, the original publishers. IIRC the codebase as we left it was heavily into iframes. iframes and SQL injection attack surface.

I'm not sure it used CSS :-p in 2001 or 2002 I actually did a lot of systems work building a version of OpenEMR which booted from CDROM but wrote the database to an attached USB storage device. The idea was that small offices had to start thinking about HIPAA compliance, and could take the disks home from their server each evening for improved security. I think that was probably the last thing I was working on in OpenEMR.
I know of at least two families who got told by the doctor that they have to abort the fetus because if the Down syndrome test. Is there a financial benefit to the doctor? Why would they keep pressing on that? The baby was born okay.
1. Tailwind is awesome.

2. I hate the new website, sorry. The old one was clean, focused and clearly portrayed what TW does. The new one is IMHO big, loud, and a lot less focused.

3. I have had endless issues compiling with npm[1], and am using yarn just because of tailwind. Anyone else with this issue?

4. 30 minutes to upgrade is a lot when you manage thirty sites. Though if it is not worth it, no one is forcing me to upgrade.

5. There are some really awesome tools out there that complement tailwind, like tail-animista.vercel.app and tailwind.ink, and some collections like bestoftailwind.com.

6. tailwindui is really nice, and gives the best of both worlds compared to something like uikit.

Partly I feel that the creation of tailwindui took the wind out of the sails of sites like tailwindcomponents.com (of which there are quite a few) which is a shame, since a community can do more than even a dedicated team.

But partly I wish they would filter, organize and promote all the neat tools that there are on tailwindui.

[1]: https://github.com/tailwindlabs/tailwindcss/discussions/1891
It started for me the minute they were born. They had to take my first born twin in the next room while the second was coming, and I was so angry and mad, I barely contained myself and stayed bedside with my suffering wife. To this day I'm still so angry about this, and I beat myself I wasn't more of an advocate for my first-born girl...

And then when they wanted to take one or the other away for exams, and I wouldn't leave them alone for a second. No fucking way. Yeah no, you're not taking them away to the nursery, I'll watch and console my girls while my wife gets some sleep.

I know it'll seem strange but there's probably only 2 people in the world I'd leave my girls alone at home with, even though they're 4 now. And none of them are our parents. Some friendly neighbors for acute emergencies, maybe, but the list is short.

And boy, having twins is a sure way to get attention, especially from nosy old people, that will put their face so close to the kids' or will remove the fucking stroller covers to see the baby's face (WTF!) and be angry when you say 'please don't'... I was humouring the old ladies, but my wife was dragon-like.
And if you are considering self-publishing outside of Amazon, there is a bunch more work to factor in. Some of the more successful self-pubbers I know say the sales/marketing takes more time than writing.
> The service, though, is 'convenient access to the data [which is already out there]'.

The service is whatever is described in the contract you agree to when you purchase it.

If you don't like the terms of the contract, you can always try to negotiate an alternate agreement. Or you can choose not to purchase the service.

The seller isn't obligated to provide their services on your terms, just as you're not obligated to purchase the seller's services on their terms if you don't agree to them.
This also happened with teens in the last couple of generations. Exhausting school/activity schedules and availability of passive or semi-passive outlets (TV, meet-ups with friends, playing with the computer/console, etc). Some worse than others.

You can't expect too much from kids creatively when they're subjected to such lifestyle. Some kids will either manage to be on top of things enough to have some extra energy in them, but not all.

I'm not dismissing the fact that smartphones and social media are extremely addictive, of course. That's a major problem. But the symptoms you are describing go beyond that.
Does anyone doing serious commercial grade ML actually train models on their macbook?
There have been cases in other western language where the word nigger (or its local variation) was used to describe an actual object or an activity. Since then it has often been scrubbed out. Was it the right thing to do? Was it wrong? The point is the word has been used and abused over the years, but the connotation one could infer from its use still exist. Banning the use of the word doesn't address the root of the behaviour, only its symptoms.
I consider the investment on my Masters was worth it. It changed the way I see the world and improved dramatically my writing skills.
> I don't understand why we insist on only allowing people to lead our country when they're at their worst.

Even if being, as the GP suggests, over 60 was "at their worst", we don't. Sure, Trump and Biden are unusually old for Presidents. The remainder of the most recent five elected Presidents, Clinton, Bush the Younger, and Obama, were all unusually young for Presidents -- Clinton (3rd youngest at inauguration) and Obama (5th youngest at inauguration) were both under 50 when they took office, W was under 55.
please remove "No tracking" claim from "How This Works" section, it is a lie since you are hosting this on google cloud.
Do you care that in this context the meaning of master is "an original from which copies can be made" or is it irrelevant as you want to have bit of rightous rage?
It uses Metal, so the AMD GPUs like the ones in the shipping Mac Pro work.
I had a bad review from someone I interviewed and didn't hire. Disputed and it's still there, 2 years later.
I don't think so. She states clearly that the paradox simply means some of the underlying assumptions must be wrong. She does not claim to know which ones it must be.
did we hug the server too much?
That's depressing. I feel like the regulatory side needs to be changed so that options like OpenEMR can become viable.
Welp, guess I got lucky then.