skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Because there isn't as much to HIPAA compliance as people like to think.

There's actually, I think, more than most people think, its just as lot less in the way of unambiguous, blanket, technical requirements that a product can check off. (Which means that saying that a technical component in isolation is "HIPAA Compliant" means almost nothing, and particularly does not mean that it is practically usable by any particular HIPAA covered entity while maintaining their compliance with HIPAA.)

"We put the backing data in a 'HIPAA Compliant database'," is not surprising as all they say about HIPAA compliance, but it does make the use of "HIPAA-compliant" in the title seem like empty clickbait.

> The HIPAA security rule defines a set of administrative, physical and technical safeguards that must be met - how you accomplish those is up to you.

Complying with the HIPAA Security Rule is insufficient for HIPAA compliance, however, especially when building a system that you want a HIPAA covered entity to use while maintaining their compliance.

Particularly, in addition to the security rule itself, one needs to also considered the Breach Notification Rule (45 CFR Part 164 Subpart D) and the related guidance on encryption methods [0]. Also, to the extent you are building something which generates or processes electronic transactions used in health care (or works with components of electronic transactions) for which standards exists, the Transactions and Code Sets rule (45 CFR Part 162 Subpart I & J) and the associated rules for specific identifiers and transactions (so, potentially, all of 45 CFR Part 162) become relevant, including all the separately published standards incorporated by reference, and all the additional standards incorporated by reference in those standards.

[0] While you might think this is not important to people developing IT systems since on the surface it seems like it is about processes when a breach occurs, because it defines (even going so far as to identify technical standards for encryption) when PHI is considered "unsecured" such that breach notification is required, it has substantial relevance to the design of systems that will be used in a HIPAA compliant enterprise.
That's a problem that will eventually affect any flash solution -- SD card, SSD, or USB flash.
Father and Son Accused of Helping Carlos Ghosn Escape Await Fate in Jail
Rarely. I think between the official repositories and the AUR, there's probably more useful, updated software than is available for Ubuntu.

Granted, I probably use less programs than most people, and I'm the type of person who would rather download the nodejs tarball and update my PATH than use the system package or nvm.
I've grown accustomed to being able to text people from my computer with weechat/bitlbee/libpurple. Is anyone aware of any ways to continue doing this type of thing when the google voice/hangouts integration stops working?

I specifically like being able to access my messages in a terminal/ncurses-style gui, and being able to log them locally.
I suspect the point the OP was trying to make is that Google has been creating a lot of confusion with their various communication "solutions" over the years.
Let us stipulate that the docs were outstanding. The syllogism, then, dictates that the code wasn't important.

An independent measure may be derived from the value placed on the code when the company went into receivership, and from how widely it found use, afterward, detached from its overpriced host machine.
Are you implying that Facebook is a publisher?
Ack, thanks for the heads up RE the "register" copy. Just pushed a fix.

Edit: RE the Upgrade button - once that 0 goes to nonzero, it should work. It's poor design on my end, I'll improve the UX asap. Thanks for trying it out, and for the feedback :).
i-mode usage peaked in 2008. While it has been falling since, it probably only became irrelevant around the time this was written.

A lot of the Japanese sites that I visit(ed) were designed for i-Mode first/only as late as 2011.
This kind of thing happens all the time. Intel sent us an eval board that wouldn’t boot. After various people screwed around with it I finally looked at the schematics and saw a pullup capacitor on the UART Vcc. A glance at the board and indeed there was a cap between Vcc and the chip supply. An easy workaround but how the hell did this pass?

So the board was booting up fine, you just couldn’t talk to it. We excited the chip wasn’t going to survive and indeed, it didn’t.
Dogs too, though I think dogs have a harder time in cities.
That was regarding the obstruction of justice charge.

The New York Times article headline itself said "Mueller Finds No Trump-Russia Conspiracy". This is not some fringe conspiracy theory here. Don't get your news from Reddit.
I thought that already happened about a year ago. When I used to dial from voice.google.com it would open a hangouts window. About a year ago they streamlined this to staying within Google Voice, so this announcement seems surprising.
Sorry, when I said sell I was thinking of the Coral Edge TPU board.
Diamonds aren't rare.

The preposterous nature of the whole diamond-jewellery industry is that it's based on hiding that fact to create false scarcity.
Largely, I think it's that all OS's have individual pain points, which we become desensitized to.

While using a different OS's, all you see are the things that work worse, not the things that work better.

At least, that how the first few hours go for me.
Also:

5) The eval board price is intentionally high to filter out non-serious users who're not engineering with a plan for eventual high volume production. Sales reps may just eat the cost of some dev resources if it enables a volume sale, or get it reimbursed as promotional expenses.

I met with a field engineer for a major chipmaker. I asked him about the samples that he tossed to our group, he said he usually just got them from DigiKey.
Link has been 404'd by BBC.
BSTI Model for Covid-19
Well...when was the last time the entry level smallest MacBook Pro was really pro? If it ever was?

Let’s face it, that MacBook Pro is mainly there to make their buyers feel pro, while not really providing performance benefits over the Air.

It’s like you have the stock car (MacBook Air), the “sports” version of that car which just has some stripes sprayed on and a red colored gear shift knob (entry level MacBook Pro), and then the actual race version of that car which has a tuned engine etc. (other MacBook Pro’s).
Why either/or.. with laptops you can have both the desktop experience and the portable experience. I have a laptop that I primarily use as a desktop. I like it that way best, but I like the option to take it with me. For when I travel or just times I want to sit out in the family room.
An ownership puzzle with Rust, async, and hyper
For me it wasn't a second on a Honor 10
The article highlights that...

> Among the surprising findings was that contrary to expectations building subsequent plants based on an existing design actually costs more, not less, than building the initial plant.

Given your example wouldn't that mean replacing the wiring of all previous plants of the same design? I suppose this is one way cost overruns get compounded - an issue discovered during the current build would likely apply to the previous builds. (any actual examples of this?)
Holy hell, I didn't know there was such animosity between the two languages! I really need to refrain from asking questions on HN!
Technically it's already gone, inside the hangout tab it just says, "Call phones feature is not available." with a link to https://support.google.com/hangouts/answer/3205646
I've seen a lot of pocket wifi routers also for locals, which is really neat when you travel and your accomodation comes with one of these since you can carry it around all day for wifi and don't need a simcard.
If customers go inside a theme park and start spouting off about crisis actors and that talk incites someone to engage in violence outside of the theme park, the theme park is not liable for that.
Generate SQL from Protobuf Attributes
Export it, if you have such a deal you will become a leading research and development center for it, it can become a feedback loop.

You will still need engineers for improving the technology, you will be on the bleeding edge. You will still need maintenance crews, the constructors are the ones that know the most about what they built, why not train them to maintain it as well?
That was a culture thing. There were Big LISP people on PDP-10s and Little People using UNIX. Having used both, I found it easier to get things done in Franz LISP than in the rather overbuilt Common LISP systems of the era. Franz LISP was set up like a UNIX program - you edited text files in some editor, then ran the compiler and run time system. Common LISP systems of the era were one giant application you never left. This is also part of the source of the EMACS/vi split. Big LISP people used EMACS, and Little People used vi.
I literally just had to manually debug kernel modules to upgrade from Ubuntu 20.04 to Ubuntu 20.10 because of the breaking changes in proc and renaming "sem[aphore]" to "lock" in places.

So no. There is just as much forum hunting as ever.
Here in Germany, Toradex ARM SoMs are quite popular for industrial applications. The hardware is reliable and the software for it (Windows whatever CE is called now and Linux BSPs for Yocto) is pretty good on release and well maintained for many years afterwards. The modules are not exactly cheap for the performance but also not super expensive, generally in the 50-150€ range.
Intensive Wake Up Throttling for Web Developers Coming to Chrome
Won't this break things that are meant to be left running in the background? HTML5 games, especially anything that has 'automation' in any way.
So no spike protein needed?

Safe to assume that in time these will evolve into new forms of fat-embeded rna virus which no living being has immunity to?
Pfizer formally asks for emergency use authorization of its Covid-19 vaccine
Thank you.

Yeah, in my case the DBs "Clickhouse" and "MariaDB+MyRocks" might fit well the 1MB-case (as they both never "update" existing files but keep writing new files not just for "inserts" but as well for "updates", Clickhouse anyway not supporting "update/delete" almost at all, he).

On the other hand "PostgreSQL" and (maybe) as well "MariaDB+TokuDB" might need a small recordsize -> I'll have to test it, and anyway, splitting each single DB to use different datasets seems to be a great idea :)
Can confirm. I built a bandsaw from his plans, out of wood: https://blog.bityard.net/articles/2019/January/i-built-a-ban...
Unless you depend on Google's services, yes.
So hypothetically say the people who own big Oil & Gas stakes give Zuckerberg a Generous Gift of shares. Could we rely on Facebook to contain the dangerous hate speech spread by militant greens on their climate change delusions?

I won't argue whether they can or can't, but they shouldn't. Let the political process handle political things.
While it is true that Google Voice now has a built-in dialer, I have found that the call quality is significantly worse than with Hangouts. Has anyone else noticed this?
Datica has a pretty good reference on their Github: https://github.com/catalyzeio/policies
The Decline of Violent Conflicts: What Do the Data Say? [pdf]
> I can't escape the impression that they didn't really shower the wider ecosystem in DTKs and software support, although I'd be happy to be proven wrong there.

From all appearances, practically anybody who applied for a DTK got one so in many cases I would take lack of a green checkmark as the dev not applying for a DTK.
The Japanese site I use most frequently, which is a high quality store that sells FLAC downloads, has a relatively modern design. https://ototoy.jp/
I tried tracking down the patent, the creator seems to have terminated their application in 2018: https://patents.google.com/patent/GB201703765D0/en
What Is Business Acumen?
if you say "group messages" here in the UK, everybody will assume you are talking about whatsapp, or blackberry messenger (before)

one of the reasons why I suspect MMS went completely unnoticed here in the UK is that Blackberry was extremely popular rather early, and then Android ate it

I don't think I've ever sent a single group message over MMS
Funny how this argument is only put forward for cases in which the author agrees with the censorship.

If facebook tomorrow banned all LGBT content I have a feeling "it's a private company" would not be an acceptable defense for anyone currently using it.

In short you're using the most in vogue fallacy of 2016: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motte-and-bailey_fallacy
This is such a tiring argument. Corporations are the stewards of their domains. If someone wants to exercise their own freedom of speech, they’re welcome to start their own self hosted blog.

It won’t have the same reach, and it won’t be as visible, but it will be just as free as freedom of speech ever was. If someone started posting their un-cited drivel, racist rants, and society harming misinformation on my hard drive, I’d want it purged. It’s my responsible as a citizen to maintain the health of my system and maintain reasonable discourse with those I disagree with.

Is it “oppression” or an “infringement of our rights” or the “nanny state” when a HackerNews mod deleted a racist post or personal attack on another community member? I think not...
I wonder what sort of IMU could that have been? Back then MEMS was not a thing, so how did that work? I am puzzled how they managed to target 200$
Schools are open in England.
I think drilling words will always be more direct than reading but at a higher "cost" (the overhead of building, maintaining and drilling via anki). Ideally, words that are more important will naturally appear more often -- a "natural" anki with little overhead.

But many things are list-like, or maybe just don't stick in your mind via reading, or need to be memorized quickly, or are better memorized in a digital/artificial context, or can only be memorized "naturally" at a high cost (just theorizing here). In this cause Anki is worth the overhead.

If anki were cost free (every interesting thought I heard in a podcast were automatically added to the deck), I'd use it store everything I didn't want to forget.
> tax cuts for the rich

You mean those who actually pay taxes? The top 10% pays 70% of all federal tax.

The most current tax cuts also lowered the brackets in almost all cases, as well as raising the standard deduction. These changes reduced taxes for almost every American.

> In approximately 61 days, conservatives in the US will be in an absolute panic about the financial state of the country.

As opposed to the last 4 years where democrats in the US were in an absolute panic about everything.
> It's the "maker" community, who are more than satisfied to glue together half-working things with no real knowledge --- or intent to learn --- about how they work.

Is that any different from all that stack overflow copypasta you find all over source code, where the paster clearly had no idea how that code worked? And I’m talking about people who are being paid to ship code.

shudder. It’s a wonder anything functions at all these days.
Isn’t this the modus operandi with a lot of stuff Apple does — release new things that the market hasn’t quite adapted to yet, and let the market catch up?

Removal of the audio jack in for headphones comes to mind.
And the same argument has been made about child porn and etc. Eg, people have said we can't use encryption because of it's ability to enable child predators.

So yea, the power and ability to suppress content based on illegal activity has downsides - it's a necessity. We can't strictly avoid the topic entirely and allow everything everywhere for very obvious reasons.

So if we're not allowing everything everywhere then we agree that there are lines, and those lines have to be drawn. So we're already on the "slippery slope", we're just debating where exactly to draw the lines.

To me this stance from Facebook is one of the very few things i agree with from them. Much of the uninformed viral and outage based discourse is doing nothing but harming humanity in my eyes and tools to spread it are helping no one. We're in an information war time and while i support controversial information about race, gender identity and any other "hot topics"; i definitely do not support toxic discourse on these subjects that don't even attempt to inform or constructively discuss.
There is a range of machines in the MacBook Pro lineup. They only replaced their lowest spec MacBook Pro with the new M1 machine. And the lower model always had 2 thunderbolt ports and 16 gigs of lpddr4 ram maximum. The “higher end” models still have Intel chips, and when they get replaced with Apple silicon we’ll see higher specs and by that point better compatibility from compilers and whatnot.

This is the first, and worst / “least pro” Apple silicon machine Apple will ever make. But it absolutely won’t be the last.
Very true. For me, I still spend most of my time on a desktop (well a Mac Pro, so 'workstation'), but I acknowledge my use case is different from many. I have access to both cloud and DC resources, but for sheer immediacy (and not shuffling lots of data around, is hard for me to beat local (building build and test infrastructure for managed OpenStack installs).
Are you implying 'publisher' is a special category with special legal privileges and/or obligations?
The crammed design is also seen in their electronics and other household items. Things that seemingly that have 1 function such as rice cookers and toilets are jam packed with buttons, lights and beeping.

I also avoided Toyotas because of the crammed dashboard/consoles and all the beeping. Unlock door, closing hatch door, starting the car is just beep, beep, beep. Instead of toggles like BMW, they would have an individual buttons for AM, FM, CD, Bluetooth, Aux.
Have you already used your 24 month STEM OPT Extension? If not that is the clear path to proceed IMHO:

https://www.uscis.gov/working-in-the-united-states/students-...

Word of caution. I would not mention the startup in any immigration context. I'm not a lawyer but I worry that your F1 OPT is not a blanket license to work anywhere or for a second entity even if it is related to your field.

Word of advice, get an immigration lawyer, particularly if you want to do startup stuff.

My gut tells me no shot at an O-1 and unless your are well published or worked on multi-million dollar grants during your masters little shot at an EB-1 visa. Again, your immigration lawyer is the real authority on how best to proceed though.

Canada is an option to be sure, I would again recommend a Canadian immigration lawyer but I have been told it is easier than the US system:

https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/se...
Or got a DTK but didn’t get around to using it. I know I stopped counting how many unused eval boards I have...
That comment wasn't about this round, it was from the middle days of the Nimitz class, which was produced one at a time for almost 35 years, with occasional periods of no production.
Thanks for bringing this up. Can folk's recommend specific thinkpads that play well with linux? I'm specifically interested in Ryzen versions.
Synfig Studio 1.4.0
Write your own CRUD APIs, or
Neither, though theoretically it could have legacy support for both formats
You answered your own question. A lot of people spay and neuter.
> Their promo incentives favor short-term thinking.

Can you please explain more?
Jesus also said there would be a lot of people who called themselves Christian but few who actually lived the life. As far as political polls go, they are happy to consider anyone a Christian irrespective of whether they practice any of the traditions or aspire toward the ethics, so we probably shouldn't expect generalizations about "Christians" to be very useful or intuitive. Anyway, I try not to criticize the bullied for how they manifest their scars--it doesn't help them and anyone whose opinion matters is only going to think less of me for it.
> I still find wifi to be incredibly scarce in Tokyo.

Train stations, 7-11, Family Mart, Starbucks, Gasuto, McD's.

Plus all of the locations in the Japan Connected-free wifi app.
Is this sponsored by spotify or why are they up at the top? How many people use spotify on a computer?

In any case, the domain nam is incorrect. It should be “isitapplesiliconready”. The chips are clearly ready, it’s just that some developers haven’t recompiled their apps for it yet.
The L1 cache size is linked to the architecture though. The variable length instructions of x86 mean you can fit more of them in an L1i of a given size. So, in short, ARM pays for easier decode with a larger L1i, while x86 pays more for decode in exchange for a smaller L1i.

As a spectator it's hard to know which is the better tradeoff in the long run. As area gets cheaper, is a larger L1i so bad? Yet on the other hand, cache is ever more important as CPU speed outstrips memory.

In a form of convergent evolution, the uop cache bridges the gap- x86 spends some of the area saved in the L1i here.
It works fine on my M1 MBP. Runs intel though not ARM. Which I think is a mistake in the website showing it doesn't work on Rosetta 2
The speed would be much better than an SD card, but nowhere near the peak M.2 performance we've come to love. The SoC they use only has a single lane of PCIe Gen 2. So 500 MB/s peak (MB, not MiB) with large transfers.

Throw in a PCIe switch or something so you can still attach a USB 3 controller and now you've doubled the price and power consumption.
Without a doubt, it has to be the Free Software song.

Old original recording:
https://www.gnu.org/music/free-software-song.ogg

More performances and lyrics:
https://www.gnu.org/music/free-software-song.en.html
iPython for Web Devs
Yep, the hardware industry is notoriously bad for making and supporting quality eval boards.

Heck, where I worked, most eval boards ware usually side projects given to summer interns or new grads or outsourced to India.
Those at-risk groups should be prioritized for the vaccine and the rest of the population should be free to choose for theirselves, since they have sovereignty over their own bodies.
Yes. It's a very minor change.
I used to like The Register more when there was a separate UK site. It felt less homogenized. They still have articles which are better than most, like this one - whereas other sites just parrot the same things without detail, The Register actually expands on things.

We know that physically moving the memory to the top of the CPU carrier speeds it up, but other articles about the M1 just comment that it's not upgradable and that's all.

We need more sources like The Register.
The main issue with linking a discussion from 25 years ago, is that the discussion from is almost irrelevant in today's environment.

The Apple M1 has over 600 reorder buffer registers (while Skylake and Zen are around 200ish). The 16 or 32 architectural registers of the ISA are pretty much irrelevant compared to the capabilities of the out-of-order engine on modern chips.

A 200, 300, or 600+ register ISA is unfathomable to those from 1995. Not only that, but the way we got our software to scale to such "shadow register" sets is due to an improvement in compiler technology over the last 20 years.

Modern compilers write code differently (aka: "dependency cutting"). Modern chips take advantage of those dependency cuts, and use them to "malloc" those reorder buffer registers, and as a basis for out-of-order execution.

While the tech existed back in the 90s for this... it wasn't widespread yet. Even the best posts from back then would be unable to predict what technologies came out 25 years into the future.
I don’t think whether it’s “pro” or not is well defined enough to litigate over, but the reviews have made clear the M1 air throttles after a few minutes of max CPU load while the Pro doesn’t, which seems like a big performance difference to me.
...in Myanmar, for a specific use case.