skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I actually meant that Medicare/Medicaid/Tricare (aka US government) do not specifically reject treatment because of price. ACA also requires managed care organizations (aka health insurance companies) to cover pretty much all proven treatments.

As an example, the new Hep C medications are $80k+ per dose or something if I recall correctly, and Medicaid pays for it.
Years back I built IPython Memory Usage[0] which shows how much RAM and time was used per cell in Jupyter Notebooks (and originally the IPython shell). This is very useful for diagnosing why some Pandas and NumPy operations use a lot of RAM [1] which can also point at slow-downs, so you can compare different approaches to find more efficient solutions rather than randomly trying stuff until something no longer breaks.

0: https://github.com/ianozsvald/ipython_memory_usage

1: https://github.com/ianozsvald/ipython_memory_usage/blob/mast...
Injectable Chips Use Ultrasound to Monitor Body Processes
Predefined C++20 Concepts: Callables
It's crazy that a stat can just be "accepted" into existence regardless of its origin.
I suspect that in postgres'case that is just because a TODO list was moved out of the code...
Along the lines of "hard skills" from mentors, I learned that if releasing an update from your team is 1x of difficulty, and releasing an update from another team is 1x difficulty, releasing an update that has dependencies from both teams will be 10x of difficulty, because things get exponentially more complicated once you have teams all trying to do things together.
> I invite you to test out your own "spatial audio" abilities in your environment, including:
* locating sound sources within a few degrees and pointing at them

I haven’t tried the other two, but with a pair of AirPods Pro and a video source that support spatial audio, this is ridiculously easy to do, and 100% accurate. I don’t know what witchcraft they’ve employed, but I can easily pick up my iPhone with my eyes closed based on where the audio is ‘coming from’.

Also, with SA turned on, because it sounds like the audio is coming from outside your head instead of from your headphones, it’s much more enjoyable to listen to even without a bunch of surround sound stuff. Things like dialog sound much more ‘normal’.
That's how it is. It's up to compositor to decide what events to send to what clients. Usually this means compositor only forwards input events to the focused surface.
These days you'd probably want to use cpuset cgroups so you don't have to worry about individual processes.
I don't want to say that "java is for lesser programmers". What I want to say is developers and companies sort themselves by making individual choices.

The end effect being that if you work for a company and you don't have a huge hiring budget you don't go looking for developers in esoteric languages.

Because then availability of developer is much more important than showing they can pass steep learning curve.

On the other hand developers who can't pass steep learning curve will gravitate to a language without one, where they can be hired more easily.

Does steepness of learning curve mean a language is better or worse? Not necessarily.

Does a person getting into Java development mean the person is bad developer? Of course not.
Wow, make them become lazy
Imagine you have $10, you buy $10 of Bitcoin, sell for $13, wait for Bitcoin price to drop, buy $13 worth of Bitcoin, sell it for $20. You've made a total of $10 profit. The way the IRS decided to interpret this is that I made a profit of $33. In fact, if bought $10 of BTC, sell for $50, buy $50 worth, sell for $9, you've actually lost money, but the IRS would tax you on $59 of proceeds.

This theory matches up with the numbers that the IRS beliefs I owe them.
You can absolutely see results from cooked flesh on a blood test. The problem is that there are other possible causes for the results than cooked flesh
Quebec minister: Vaccine passport could be required for work, restaurants
Ask HN: Interested in buying a SaaS business at – $20000. Where do I search?
I am searching for a good SaaS business at a price of around $20,000 started by Indiehacker. The minimum monthly revenue should be around $400-500.
Where can I find such business for sale besides Flippa?
I've had custom global hotkeys for stuff in MacOS for over a decade.
Correct, they don't know for sure but circumstantial evidence points in that direction.

https://qz.com/2007399/the-darkside-hackers-are-state-sancti...
Radeon VII has comparable memory bandwidth to an RTX 3090 (or V100) and 7x the double precision performance of RTX 3090 for a quarter the cost. It has almost double the memory bandwidth of RX 6800 and 3x the double precision performance at half the price. It would be a compelling card today if it hadn't been EOL'd almost two years ago.
Thank you for your feedback and we hope to review your PR this week.
Don't forget that the training of the new people is done by the managers, i.e. the people with 3 years experience before they stopped learning and practicing themselves. "Blind leading the Blind" in many cases.
Could you explain what the problem is, or provide a link?
I don't think the point here is wrong, but I think the line that is being drawn between "technocrats" and "political appointees" is too sharp.

The article makes the point that sometimes a political appointment may be made on an aptitude basis rather than a social basis, so we should lump them together. But this is just a problem of trying to impose a taxonomy on reality, which is not going to be productive.

The vast majority of technocrats in government service are political appointees chosen for their domain expertise. As an example, the board of the Federal Reserve consists entirely of subject matter experts, and saying that they are not technocrats when the very substance of their job is attempting to apply technocratic solutions to economic problems.

I think the overwhelming majority of people (although not me) feels that the Fed is better off run by technocrats -- why would you trust, for example, a bunch of Senators with that job, when they may have no formal training or experience in economics? The argument of people like Matt Stoller that we would be vastly better off by a Fed that was run directly by a congressional committee sounds terrifying to people who imagine that the Fed is too important to be relegated to rank amateurs. But the essential observation of most anti-technocrats is that the technocrats are bad at their job. Having Congress legislate and investigate where they can, and get out of the way where they can't, is generally a more robust policy than letting them defer to subject matter experts in areas where governmental action is relevant.
https://keybase.io/

This is designed to handle key trust.
They don't, otherwise Android Java wouldn't be on its current state, a stagnated implementation, that fairs quite poorly against Kotlin when comparing language features.
And here I thought that having a desktop CPU like Ryzen 5 2400G with loads of RAM would take me somewhere. It took the machine around 71 seconds.

EDIT: could you measure C compilation. For example:

git clone --depth 1 --branch v5.12.4 "git://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/stable/linux.git"
cd linux
make defconfig
time make -j$(getconf _NPROCESSORS_ONLN)

For me it's slightly below 5 minutes.
NFT Art of Vitalik Buterin
You're not getting downvoted for criticizing the CCP, at least, not from me. You're getting downvoted for making unverifiable claims ("it's been verified unofficially amongst Biden's people") and for your pre-emptive complaining about being downvoted. Just want to make this clear.
But that's not how things like playback controls are implemented - they have non-extensible separate APIs for that. That's the point.
A Wealth of Monitoring Creates a Poverty of Attention
Google Struggles to Match Apple on Smartphone Privacy Changes
I did all three with a team of 12 engineers.

But this was in the context of a cloud/infrastructure provider, for which IAM, billing and payments are the 3 pillars of the ecosystem. You just can't outsource these business foundations to a third party.
They will just add an additional TLS proxy with a self-signed cert that ignores all validation. Security will be broken but users will be able to continue to do their work.
Maybe we just had a misunderstanding. What I was trying to say: Once this happens and everything breaks they will have an incentive to fix things quickly.

By no means do I expect vendors of "SSL inspection" devices to act any sooner than that.
Yes, it does. In fact, you can configure it to use whatever you want. (I have it also match BUG as another priority)
This is especially true for boys.
I though the symptoms in Cuba were determined to be caused by a mosquito pesticide.
It's kinda crazy given that Asana and Notion both just went public. Atlassian owns JIRA and Trello and I'm guessing has the biggest chunk of the market. Microsoft are pushing their own tools to integrate natively with Visual Studio and Azure. And frankly, I haven't seen much of anything that resembles actual innovation from any of these. They're all just tuned to different levels of expertise in their user experience.
I tried to answer this a few times but I am reserved to the fact that I am not able to solve this problem in a comment section.

America's 200+ year old democracy still has around 56% turnout for national and 27% turnout for local elections (quick Google 2020). This does not even address how poorly the current system still fails the 56% of people that manage to vote. It is not perfect.

If any alternative or improvement proposed to that system is held to a standard of 'must be perfect', I think they will fall short no matter how good the intention may be or how good it improves on the current way.
I think the more compelling argument against the project trajectory being sustainable is the ongoing growth of the platform that's being built and the resulting terrarium problem. Uxn isn't just a 100rabbits thing now, but a community of collaborators...and the things that platform does are really pretty trivial "dawn-of-microcomputing" things in most respects. So you end up in a space where it could have been accomplished in an emulator and tooling that already existed, but this sanctified "simpler" codebase was made instead, and now it's seeing gradual, irresistible growth, such that it will inevitably go beyond the needs of its creators at some point if it continues like this. PICO-8, the original "fantasy console" billed as such, has also grown, its execution model has changed multiple times, it's added significant new features. At some point you will want to configure the emulator, and when you configure the emulator the uniform experience starts to slip away - allowing features for recontextualization is more accessible, more powerful. The quaint little terrarium you thought you had under your control grows back into the jungle of computing again.

This is a quandary that has occupied my attention for the past year: what's actually sustainable in computing? But the answer, when I came to it, is simple: formats and protocols, all the way down. Endianness, word sizes, textual encodings, state machine I/O signals, and forms of structured data on up to parsable source documents of various kinds. Everyone's always like "just use JSON" or "just use a PNG" or "just write an HTTP request". Formats are where all the real power is, and they do things platforms can't.

And the format's never really the whole codebase. Wherever you have "the code" you have the platform. If you just describe a "simple" stack machine's code and I/O and then proceed to build a massive amount of stuff on it, what you most likely have is an underdocumented platform. When you go to build a game on that, you still build an engine, and the engine implements some rendering algorithms, specifies a timestep, and reads some assets. That's a more completely specified medium that could be turned into a simple format of its own, which indicates that the fantasy console was just a method of constraining the engine. But you could start by defining the rules of a constrained engine instead, no?

And that's kind of where my thoughts have gone. It's irrelevant whether it's on Javascript or hand-tuned assembly or a VM: the actual progress is made when you can stop indulging your inner Microsoft by building platforms, but it's so, so hard to avoid doing that.
If this technology is going to exist, it needs competitors or things will get ugly quickly.
Yeah, Java works. You have to sneak up on Kotlin to make it do anything. Also, when you have questions, the java community is a lot better. The Kotlin community is made up of the same tweed jacket wearing losers that were doing rails back in the day.
You say the web like this isn’t also true of basically every Linux disto in existence. The ability to build software against many different sets of libraries is what enables the Linux userspace to work.
The AMD IO die is using the GloFo 14nm process.
This is my understanding too, it isn't immediately clear so I understand the confusion but if you do not onboard your device into the network on setup, you won't be pinging other devices (like AirTags) via ULB Bluetooth
While in modern music I do not remember songs with impressive stereo effects, most of the albums that I was listening when I was young, both rock music albums and classical music albums, were severely degraded when listened in mono.
> Systemd docker-replacement on a non-systemd Linux would need to run in a VM, though.

Would it? There's no reason this hypothetical systemd-docker-replacement couldn't be architected in a way that would not have a runtime dependency on systemd-the-init-system.

In any case, I'm not even sure if systemd wants to be a docker replacement (although it does seem to pick up more and more container features lately). But there's definitely some overlap between the two projects (in particular around process/service management) but podman is a much more direct competitor to docker than systemd.
I was indeed talking about implementation models, in particular models of service-oriented systems. These are usually formulated in terms of services, DTOs, APIs, business logic, etc., hence the value brought by Jolie in giving a direct syntactic representation. The model of an implementation can change often, so it's important to have code that resembles it closely (for readability, editing, etc.).

You're talking about the domain model, which I agree is more abstract and stable. It comes before making the implementation model. In the case of microservices, some concepts overlap and/or are very similar between domain and implementation, but some mapping is required. We started exploring a bit how to relate MDE languages to Jolie in https://arxiv.org/abs/2104.02458 and it looks pretty promising in the sense that they seem easily linkable.

In short: once you get to the implementation model and if this is service-oriented, Jolie gives you a concise and executable syntax to write it. (And there is ongoing work on how some elements of domain models can be mapped automatically to Jolie concepts.)
I think it did, and the touch bar was a close second. Thankfully, whoever was in charge of those decisions seems to have lost decision-making power and Apple has walked back both.
For one, memory management is much more difficult with term structures.

But mainly Prolog semantics with side-effects are a whole different beast. This is a different thing I am researching, but basically the whole idea stems from robotics control with Prolog and how handling of side-effects just does not work nicely with SLD-resolution, specifically backtracking over side-effects.

I have a paper on that as well ;)
Hmm, what issues did you run into? I've used it on a few projects in a mirrored way and it was always fine. Is the clustering the issue?
for there to be specific antibodies to the cause i cant see how that would happen without some foreing element having been in the bloodstream. or be the result of close proximity to radioactive materials.

It might be that they don't really have an blood test for specific traces but have an correlation between the presence of stress hormones and people suffering the symptoms which only really proves that the involved people are not lying about feeling sick, it don't really answer the "illness ray" vs "post traumatic stress" question.
Wasn't that the problem keybase set out to solve, just replacing Acme with Github, Twitter, etc.?

What happened to that effort?
> Why would they release a cure when they could make more money releasing their own chronic treatment instead?

Because the probability of finding a cure, chronic or not, is extremely small.
I use it at my current company. I don’t like it. I don’t like Jira either, but Jira is still far superior and integration with other Atlassian products is really helpful. Linking tickets to one another in Monday is really bad, data gets lost all the time, it’s not good for retaining a record of work.
Great point. Overall it seems like a very well designed system.
> The best propaganda and misinformation is framed to appear unbiased to its audience.

The most effective propaganda I've seen seems to be highly emotionally charged.

Political parties and religions are our most prominent organizations that depend entirely on evangelism, and I don't see many examples of them thriving through appearing to appear purely logical and unbiased.
Seeing this near the top of HN is a bit like seeing a "Why Does Italian Have All These Screwy Verb Endings?" post near the top of a web forum for professional students of linguistics ...
I get grammarly. It's been years and tens of thousands (probably) of grammarly ads. It's like they'll never work out that I will never, ever, ever need or want their product in a thousand lifetimes.
Do you have a link to this unofficial verification?
Meanwhile I'm listening the output of an amplifier playing a distorted guitar. I might listen to an acoustic guitar, and there might be a small horn section. Of course there's going to be drums. So it's super-simple to tell if it's live or a recording - the volume levels are going to be insanely different!
Additionally you loose out on basic browser features such as opening in a new tab and copying the link.
I am currently writing a utility to spy on Super Hexagon's KeyPress/KeyRelease XEvents with the goal of recording very precise timestamps for each event. Since the walls in the game arrive at a constant rate, I want to graph my keypress/keyrelease events modulo the time between walls.

My success rate for finishing Hyper Hexagonest[1] is falling; being able to inspect recent attempts might reveal where my timing is drifting.

(it's only ~25%-ish finished, unfortunately)

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JJ96olZr8DE
I feel like the whole point of drone racing is to have that sort of video game in real life situation. You can have tighter turns, narrower gaps, and far more glorious crashes than you can get IRL... All without the risk to life and limb you see in, e.g. F1.

Recreating the same experience virtually is just boring. Like they took a game idea, made it IRL -- and full of IRL design constraints -- and then took all those disadvantages back to the virtual world. I just have no idea what the league is thinking here.
> He was a skillful pilot but enjoyed risk too much to be a "good" pilot.

To the extent that anyone who is willing to fly GA enjoys too much risk, that's my Dad. But I'd say he became a uniquely skilled small plane pilot[0]. For a solid 15 years he was flying multi-leg trips weekly (regardless of weather). I've joked, in the past, that I've never actually seen my father play a game on a computer -- the only thing he's ever done that resembles a game is "Flight Simulator" which he used to train (he was IFR and weather rated if I've got those terms right).

One thing that kept me comfortable being a passenger with my Dad had little to do with his externally exhibited confidence (which was absolute, and usually reassuring to others). It was the fact that I knew how deadly seriously he took what he was doing. I watched him pull out the clip-board and perform every step on the check-list. We've been stranded overnight and missed vacations entirely because my dad decided the trip would not be safe enough.

The strangely reassuring thing, though, was my Dad's opinion of stunt pilots/air shows[1]. They make him visibly, and vocally angry. My Dad isn't one to create controversy or even one to lecture much so I was surprised when we went to a hydroplane race and they had a biplane pilot doing stunts how completely pissed off he was about it. It was years ago and I don't recall his exact reasoning, and it might have even been something specific to the aircraft involved but his opinion was that the pilot was being reckless/irresponsible, that pilot skill, alone, cannot guarantee the safety of the pilot, aircraft or spectators because they're not designed to be used that way. In anger, I remember him nearly spitting something like "I have no respect for a pilot who puts peoples lives at risk for entertainment." I was a snotty teenager at that time so I probably rolled by eyes at him. I also know that he'd never do anything like that with his plane -- he gets seriously motion sick spinning around in a circle more than once or twice. ;)

I think the biggest fear we had with my Dad, though, was him falling asleep in the air. He worked long hours and my mom often had to poke him awake on long drives. I remember discovering his cure for this was a 1,000 ct container of Atomic Fire Balls (cinnamon hard candy that "tastes like burning").

[0] The "good" being in quotes, I assume, isn't implying that he's an unskilled pilot, just willing to accept risks that can only be reduced by pilot skill, which he had plenty of, but one cannot practice/become skilled in some situations without being put into them.

[1] I'm not referring to The Blue Angels/Airforce related shows; I don't know his opinion on that because we never went as a kid -- I suspect they might be similar but he has enormous admiration for military members so I wouldn't be surprised if he drew an exception. :)
That malware exists for multiple platforms does not mean that it occurs with similar frequency across platforms. I strongly suspect that, all other things held equal, an org running all Linux would statistically fare better than one running all Windows. Even if that's true it doesn't justify ignoring other measures just because of your OS, but I seriously doubt that it doesn't help.