skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Feedback is probably enough. I don’t think the person is being evil they are just misinformed about how to run a business. Customer is first and keep sob stories for friends or family. They should politely ask/remind people to leave genuine reviews, not sob story but I get why desperate people do that.
Spent a similar amount of time... Ended up with a "solution" that breaks 1 constraint. Must have erred somewhere, but backtracking is only leading to other 1-broken constraint outcomes. Sigh.
I have good insurance through a major company. My SO tripped, and hit their head on a curb on a busy road. I wasn't there, but by happenstance an EMT was there, witnessed the event, and came to offer aid. The EMT was concerned enough my SO ended up going to the hospital.

Several scans, and a few hours later, my SO was discharged.

I then got to spend something like 30 hours on the phone over the course of a couple of months fighting a bill for around $100k because of a typo during the admissions to the hospital.

That's bad enough on the face of it, but there were real Kafkaesque moments. Like where I was explaining to the insurance company that this was not an automobile incident just because there were cars nearby, not once, not twice, but five times, once with a form that asked for pictures of the intersection and made me describe why cars would be stopped at a red light.
I wonder if you could take payments in bitcoin to print out epubs/pdfs of books in high quality, bind them, and ship them to people. The bitcoin's to avoid the copyright ninjas; you could try to silk-road the whole operation. It'll be easier once we have better drones and automated cars.
What is going on with the incredibly hostile tone in the article?

No idea. But the question that bothers me is: is he right? I mean, is this idea something obvious? I'm not even asking if it's true, just if this is one of the first explanations you should come up with when facing this particular problem.

Because, in that case, it's puzzling.
Psion 5 had one of the best tiny keyboards of all time. Amazing little device.
Because people will be mad if their bill is significantly north of what they were quoted.

And also because providers have genuinely zero idea what insurance will pay for and insurance has zero idea what a provider is going to bill for. You can get basically exact costs for specific codes but good luck assuming they’ll bill it that way.
These are deliberate redefinitions of the term "Turing complete". The reasonable interpretation is that evaluating a single block can involve an arbitrary computation (if given enough gas). Ethereum has this property, Bitcoin doesn't.

These redefinitions say that you can take a few computation steps per Bitcoin block and save their state such that a later block can take a few more steps, so over time, very slowly, spread out over many blocks, Bitcoin can also implement an arbitrary computation. This is theoretically cute but otherwise useless.
The SQL spec is barely comprehensive of the SQL dialects found “in the wild”, let alone the entirely independent and much more interesting set of non-table managing/querying features databases provide.

It provides at best a baseline for comparison.. and a fairly shallow one at that
My understanding is that, though commonly repeated, this is not actually true. The thing is that modified gravity (MOND) theories modify gravity by introducing a new field(s); this means that, as with dark matter, it is possible for this new field to be concentrated away from the normal matter. Quoting from here: https://backreaction.blogspot.com/2017/01/the-bullet-cluster...

> Isn’t it obvious the visible stuff is separated from the center of the gravitational pull? But modifying gravity works by introducing additional fields that are coupled to gravity. There’s no reason that, in a dynamical system, these fields have to be focused at the same place where the normal matter is. Indeed, one would expect that modified gravity too should have a path dependence that leads to such a delocalization as is observed in this, and other, cluster collisions.

Indeed since any new dark matter particle would also be a new field, dark matter theories vs modified gravity theories are actually not that different -- both add new fields, the difference is just what kind. I mean OK obviously what kind matters a lot, but the point is that the difference isn't quite as large as it's currently made out to be, and things like the Bullet Cluster that show a matter-vs-gravity distinction aren't the slam-dunk evidence against modified gravity that they're commonly claimed to be.
Na... I’m pretty elitist but I like this kind of tone. It depends on who you see as the elite.
Basically, yes. But what it is really doing is "dragging" the space time frame of reference around. An analogy that might be applicable; Let's say you were pulling on a rope, and someone else was providing a counter pull. You would feel a force F pulling against you on the rope. Now if someone started pulling on the rug that the other person was standing on away from you, you would feel a force F' which felt stronger than the force you felt when no one was pulling the rug.

If I understand the concept of graviomagnetism as presented in the paper correctly (and there is certainly a big possibility that I do not!) then the motion of mass through spacetime creates a gravity field like the wake of a boat through water. And presumably this is a source of gravity waves when two black holes are orbiting each other.
This is correct.

Departments will develop “pre-plans” for any large buildings, industrial buildings, etc.
Come on that's the old way of thinking.

How can we express different eye colors, for our date, tonight? ;)
The new paper cites the old paper, in fact.
Yeah, but on the other hand... http://www.bbc.com/autos/story/20160809-your-car-is-not-your...
Having implemented it for a job, this has been my impression of container scanning as well. Either your container has an OS, in which case you don't use 99% of the software on it and so 99% of the vulnerabilities found do not affect you, or else you have a container with "scratch" as the base image, in which case the scanner has no insight.
Is Hispanic Lives Matter a shibboleth? How about Asian Lives Matter?
Unlikely. The article mentions something that sounds related:

> This was in the heart of America’s dairyland by the way, to the point that federal milk pricing used to be based on how many miles away from here you were.

This sentence cites a WSJ article from 1997 [1].

BTW, California has had bigger dairy production than Wisconsin for decades [2].

[1] https://www.wsj.com/articles/SB880411473424429000

[2] https://www.npr.org/sections/thesalt/2017/11/01/561427862/is...
It is, but to be clear I think the point there was not about public figures per se but about everyday people. Everyday (albeit obviously left-leaning) people would post the black squares out of a sense of obligation, and then the responses would be split between praising them for standing up for "black lives", versus half the people criticizing the poster of the black square for making a silly symbolic gesture. (I view it as the latter - a stupid symbolic gesture - BUT the context of the whole "silence is violence" meme is why these NPCs were in a double-bind: damned if you do, damned if you don't)
Part of me is impressed by the economics of it (I had no idea such things were so affordable), and the rest of me is embarrassed by the almost flippant use of space tech...
https://github.com/Jimbly/regex-crossword/pull/10
>I fundamentally disagree however that internet access (limited or otherwise) is fundamentally necessary for child development, or academic success or education in general.

I don't think that's true for many parts of the world, where the level of education attainable through standard means would hardly meet your standard of what is deemed reasonable. For such places, the internet is the only way for children to make steps towards that standard, albeit not easily.
Given the massive negative externalities and lack of widespread adoption beyond speculation and crime after more than ten years, I think that snark is a reasonable default response to any cryptocurrency-related news.
You can retreat to your corner of theory if you wish, I'll actually build stuff. The real world has scary things like malicious actors that will send payloads designed to break your system through side channels like timing and cosmic rays that can flip bits on your disk and erase the guarantees that you believed you had in your type system.
How do you feel about crime?

http://library.lol/main/7C31067F2CA96B8CB3F8661CA680B656
Fotheringham Crossing Pyramid, Argentina
https://www.moversandshakas.org/
I find it really hard to judge her - on the one hand I have read papers of hers that I enjoyed but equally she seems to be courting this weird populist movement by positioning herself as an outsider despite being a professional researcher in physics.
Yea exactly , Tuesdays are the ideal days to ship features, this has always been the case everywhere I've worked. Deployments on Friday is just asking for pain and Mondays are often too chaotic for a release..
> That's a funny way of saying BTC doesn't innovate.

Or another way of saying you can expect some stability (and majority consensus) when there's more than a trillion dollars worth of value at stake.

It's been discussed for a longtime, yes, but the expectation is that it would roll out in phases over the next year or two, not rushed out because of a potential 51% attack.
I’m going to edit this into my post now because it’s so much better than what I said! Thanks!
The article says that the derivation showing the need for “dark matter” are based on the wrong set of equations - equations much easier to solve, but are only correct for simpler systems (

The correct equations are mathematically similar to Maxwell’s equations - and plasma physicists are the meanest mofos there is when it comes to E&M. No short cuts there.

So some plasma physicist tried to find what the dark mass of the universe is of the correct set of equations are used. He was surprised that the solution doesn’t exist. When he solved it, he found out that dark matter doesn’t exist.
It's up to you. If there's no bribe, is there any moral hazard in committing honesty rather than buying-into hard-luck story sympathy exploitation?

Many glowing 5-star items are 99% fake, built with bribes. These items are then recycled with new junk by changing the pics, name, and description.

Try https://fakespot.com to analyze items for potentially-fraudulent reviews.
I think we should maybe wait for the cosmology community to actually boo this result before we indict them for doing so. Gravitomagnetism is not some weird or ignored concept to them and the paper (unlike Locklin) doesn’t claim that they’ve ignored it. It instead cites the existing attempts to model its effects on galaxy rotation and shows that a less simplified model may actually be able to explain the observational results.
Yeah, I'm not well versed enough to talk about the morality of it either, but I would assume that if she had come out against it, the military would've kicked her out, so they would've ended up with both a genocide and a coup. So it seems that it may have been a lose-lose situation anyways.
This is about gravitomagnetism. It would be beautiful if someone who studies electromagnetism in a turbulent plasma explain dark matter away. But these efforts always flounder on the bullet cluster results. I’m not going to get excited until I can see how those data are disposed of.
Can you give me an example where he purposefully declined to give his opinion to make sure that people are impartial?
Isn’t half of our current money supply controlled by 1% of people? If the asset holders controlled things, why wouldn’t they just demand everyone else hand over their cash?

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/richest-1-percent-control-more-...
I feel like 80% of the healthcare logjam would be fixed if providers were required to 1. charge uniform prices for all payers and 2. present patients with written estimates based on said price schedule ahead of any non-emergency services, thus forming an actual contract.

Note that mechanics don't particularly know what they're going to have to do to any given car before they really get into working on it. Yet the market functions perfectly fine with estimates, agreements on hourly rates, phone calls for decisions on surprise situations, etc.
Thanks for adding a much needed air of self-importance and sanctimony to the discussion.
I think the business owner is counting on the gullibility of American buyers to "do good." Prince 419 agrees.
> But I would not cry if the biting mosquito that spreads disease, the bacteria that causes wet dog smell, and Cryphonectria parasitica went extinct never to appear again.

Remember when Mao tried that with evil evil sparrows stealing seeds from the party and caused the greatest famine in human history? Fun times.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Four_Pests_Campaign
I'm opposed to the use of rBGH. Stating falsehoods doesn't help the cause.

The absence of evidence that rBGH ends up in milk isn't for lack of trying to find it.

I get organic milk because it tastes better. I suspect that means it's more nutritious, and further suspect that's because of the growth hormone, not the absence of some pesticides (but not others!) in the feed.

To preemptively correct a misconception which many people have: nutrition labels are based on what the government legally allows producers to claim, it isn't the result of some test performed on the food inside the package.

Just like a huge tomato doesn't have much more lycopene than a smaller one with the same genetics, it makes sense to me that most of the increased lactation from rBGH is just water.

Might be bad for the cows too, I mean I doubt it's good for them. But I consider it cheating and think we'd be better off without it.
That's a No True Scotsman way of looking at language models. GPT-3 or any Transformer model doesn't need to be innovative to be successful. But that's why it's important to run experiments and build test cases.

In some cases, degeneration can actually be a feature: https://twitter.com/dril_gpt2
After referencing that paper and a couple others, the new work says "... practically all the galactic rotation models so far are based on potential theory and the circular orbit concept in the Newtonian framework"

"In the present article a new model for the rotation curve of galaxies is developed including the effects associated with mass currents...

... It is shown that the inclusion of the gravitomagnetic field clarifies some inconsistencies of the standard potential theory."
It's like that in Spain too. If it's complicated you get an appointment, and an estimate afterwards.
AWS Chalice community guide to serverless dev on AWS
kubectl delete dc
Think sudoku rather than crossword.
Oh right then. Problem solved.
I tried to understand it. But I don't. Is this able to generate 3d images from 2d and automatically projecting it based on the line bounce angle of your eye and screen?
The EVM is a natural extension of bitcoin's scripting system. Here's the original Ethereum whitepaper, Vitalik cites all sorts of pre-Ethereum work:

https://github.com/ethereum/wiki/blob/old-before-deleting-al...

There were tokens (Colored Coins) and Dexs (Omni) running on Bitcoin before ETH was launched.
arguably, also that:

https://kparc.io/k/#(%2B'%3A%2C)%5C~!10%20%20%20%2Fpascal's%...

what's cleaner syntax for that, please?

under wsm32?

on your local voice-talking apparatus?

(take your time. for some folks, it is known to take some time to process and reflect on the difference between a real system and yet another sciency llvm jit. last time i checked, julia was doing pretty well in that particular weight class. what happened, what did i miss?)
https://www.smbc-comics.com/comic/2013-09-07

So you support genocide ;)
I'm great with it! Thanks for pointing me, though my point was more general, I suppose - unfortunately libgen doesn't have everything, hence my 'five years' remark :)
I’m not sure what justifies the analogy of kubernetes to either a nuclear power plant or a car you mysteriously have no ability to fix, nor why the existence of an ‘Uber for kubernetes’ seems so outlandish (I mean there are literally api calls I can make to cloud platforms that will summon new kubernetes infrastructure for me to rent, in minutes, which is pretty Uber-like).

It’s not rocket science, it’s just networking, config management and container orchestration.

All these analogies are equally true of just.. running Linux in the first place. Or writing software. Using things that require some knowledge requires some knowledge.
Seems like misbehavior by one of FlashDrive's tenants can degrade experience for other tenants:

> FlashDrive’s containers can be used to send emails but the architecture of FlashDrive uses a single IP address by datacenter to provide ultra high redundancy. Since this IP is advertised by any container using FlashDrive inside the same datacenter it’s highly possible that this IP will be blacklisted pretty quickly by any major email provider. For that reason we don’t recommend the use of FlashDrive’s architecture to send emails.

https://devcenter.flashdrive.io/can-i-send-emails-with-flash...

> We are working on a solution to associate a dedicated static IP to an app for a little additional monthly fee and we will release this solution shortly.

https://devcenter.flashdrive.io/why-is-my-apps-ip-blocked-by...

Are there other aspects of the architecture where tenants are not isolated from each other?
Sony PS5 now fastest-selling console in US history
Honestly, I'm more inclined to just mail someone some cash in exchange for their services printing/binding/mailing the book back. Seems a little more straightforward than transferring bitcoin and having a noisy drone drop a book on my lawn. Plus, why would I want all my transactions on a public ledger? ;)
Sure it is.

The profit goes to the lawbreakers, the loss goes to the citizens of this country who can't do that job at a decent wage.

It's a classic negative externality.
> From my experience people from US costal states seem to think these people are a small minority (5%) and tend to be shocked every time an election comes around.

I'm from the Midwest and grew up going to church just like everybody else I knew. Much of my family and friends are conservative and I still have views that I might not readily share in NYSFLA but probably would after a couple of beers because I'm not going to get crucified over them. If you honestly think conservatism isn't anything but mainstream then you are the one living in the bubble. (We literally just had trump as president!)

I had a longer comment written out before chrome crashed but the gist is Hollywood and Silicon Valley don't dictate the entirety of mainstream culture.
Ethereum Marriage Contract – Prisoner's dilemma divorce function
Google gas for your car next. Taxes and google fees, the two things you can't avoid.
This is traditional cross breeding, not genetic engineering per se. Although I have to wonder why one way seems natural and the other not, when they are both guided by human intervention.
There will always be a lunatic who encoded his entire usb stick in a granite block somewhere to be found in a 1000 years from now.
I don't detect either of those in the parent post. What are you referring to?
'Laser brooms' are one idea. I think you still have to be able to resolve the debris, but the idea is to end up causing assymetric light-induced thrust on the debris, deorbiting it faster (by heating the prograde side).

Another very 'interesting' idea is deploying a large amount of fine dust on an appropriate polar orbit. Everything intersecting that orbit will be sandblasted, increasing drag; this will have the greatest effect on the smallest debris, and hopefully anything operational in that orbit will be well enough armored or able to dodge the cloud. The dust deorbits quickly for the same reason as the tiny debris (greater surface area/volume). One of the more metal ideas for space debros handling I've heard.
Yeah it took some testing to figure out the direction.
To me Dark Matter was always just another term for Aether, a mysterious something made up to name the unexplainable.
I think Astronauts deserve the occasional freshly baked cookie too. Food preparation in space is arguably a serious business.
Even cringe humour requires good delivery
It's sad for you and I hope that you will find a way to manage this problem with Google...

However, I'm quite shocked when you write "when things were free, so I doubt anybody actually thought about abuse of the key at that time"
It look like - for you - having something free mean having something you can use without any care! From my point of view, if someone give me something for nothing, I will thank and try to use it wisely... But maybe I didn't understand what you meant
A bit like Bitcoiners and traditional economists :-)
It's a racket and that is why the industry does everything it can to avoid having to adhere to basic capitalism.

There is no other industry like it except, perhaps, the mafia.
Most people don't get 10x thorax xrays done in their life. If you have a reason to get those xrays fine... But in general there's a cancer risk so just multiply it out.

I don't get dental xrays every year and I wait 3-5 years to actually have one. And I never have had a problem. You should only get an xray after the dental exam indicates a problem and you trust your dentist. I learnt this the hard way after seeing several pushy dentists over the course of a few years who in retrospect focused on the money. One of the dentists I saw was busted by the FBI for insurance fraud.
PVC Instruments
Out of curiosity, what’s the last “real problem” you solved?
> people banished to Gab for their political beliefs

Racists and Nazis should be banished. What’s wrong with you?
Not magnetism. In full on GR you get gravitomagnetism - a gravitational analogue to magnetism.
The author made use Of full on GR instead of a Newtonian approximation.

I thought this was already known to be helpful?
> These are advertising companies deciding what is truth.

This seems to be lost on so many.
I called UCSF's price transparency hotline earlier this week, to find out the price of some Xrays, because my insurance - the best plan that I was offered - won't even cover the first $2,000, and then half the cost after that. The pricing transparency hotline told me that they could not give me a quote until I made appointments for the procedures.

I called the Xray department. Apparently, they don't set appointments as Xrays are a walk-in procedure.

After almost two hours on hold and being handed around, I found someone who was able to tell me that the Xray billing department could provide me the information, provided that I was able to get an exact list of the Xrays that my doctor required. They could see my doctor's referral on their screen, but apparently, I still needed to reach out to my doctor and get the information from him, if I was to provide it to the billing department.

I messaged my doctor four days ago. He hasn't replied. Given that he squeezed me into his schedule at the last minute, and he usually replies to my messages after 10 pm, or during the weekend, it's clear that he's overworked, and I don't want to be an additional burden on him.

The last two weeks have been agony, and I haven't even been able to start to pursuing a diagnosis. This current week has also involved a lot of rage.

I've come to the conclusion that the system is so egregiously predatory that everyone involved - even those who are working within the system to ostensibly help me (such as my doctor) are ultimately culpable, since they are propping up the system.
The command, "lighten up", is a double edged sword.