skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At https://www.levels.fyi/addcomp.html I see someone could upload an offer letter, or a W2.
Unfortunately, I've never been offered an HSA that's not "use it or lose it", meaning I have to know my medical expenses for the entire next year during the open enrollment period in the fall in order to properly benefit from it.
So it's more coupled than it appears. That makes sense. Thanks for the tip!
The only realistic solution is to redirect their focus to things less destructive. Why I think UFOs are the hot thing again now.

Truthers didn’t just wake up one day - they moved onto something else.
Agreed - Ben Horowitz, A16Z Founder, loves the Rap genre of music.

https://www.businessinsider.com/why-ben-horowitz-loves-rap-2...
I'd still be using my iPhone 5s if I could freeze the software (or load my own OS) and replace the battery every 2 years. My most recent update to a One Plus 9 Pro from a Pixel 2 was driven by screen clarity, wireless charging, upgraded camera, and waterproof rating.

The iPhone 5s with wired headphones is still my peak phone.
I do it the way they discuss in that issue. Converting from openapi to json schema.
I don’t feel included by they.
Amazing story. The things we will do for our partners is incredible.
And I found it on the VAERS FAQ
https://vaers.hhs.gov/faq.html

> Healthcare providers are required to report to VAERS the following adverse events after COVID-19 vaccination [under Emergency Use Authorization (EUA)],

It's not on the pdf because it's either outdated or because COVID vaccines are on emergency authorization. There's not a giant conspiracy because something isn't on a random pdf, like I was saying
And you are ignoring my point. :) These questions already have (partial) answers and are otherwise being worked on. If you are really interested in answers, go ask a physicist and not some random dude on the internet whom you happen to disagree with. It's not me who is working on them, it's exactly those physicists that you are accusing of ignorance. (The irony in that is quite amusing.)
You know what would be a dope addition to something like the remarkable:

Voice memos, so you can add some audible context to each diagram
Agreed! I lead a nomadic lifestyle between my campervan and staying in short term rentals and it has gotten to the point that all of the various sites are now a minefield on many fronts. Between scams, poor pictures and fees, it really is a huge challenge.

My last rental in West Seattle was a super cute little house that I found on Zillow and I was lucky because it was owner rented, which saved us both on all those pesky lame fees.

The days of VC-backed low prices are over. Now we get to experience the joys of paying them back for their investments.
What about programming in the style used to avoid timing attacks. My understanding is that there are plenty of situations even today where for security purposes (side-channel timing attacks) you need your program to execute in a fixed number of steps independent of the input. Is this not enough to solve the problem?
What do you think about reframing “walking away” as “done!” or “done for now, no problem if I never get back to it before I die”? Done-enough rather than a nagging presence of unfinished work?

Edit to add: ties in with my reluctance to use “should” with myself or anyone else.
What other sites are at least as good or better than HN? HN is very much past its prime, but I haven't found many alternatives.

https://lobste.rs is okay.
That's not this product. The point to a device like the Remarkable is that it can't do those things. I could have an iPad Pro with a better pen, the full power of OneNote, etc., but it's way too easy to go get distracted by HN or email or a news flash. The Remarkable is a focus device.
I've been using FF since forever (first Navigator, then a macos variant called Camino, and after it EOL'd, Firefox; tried quite a few others too, but always returned to FF). Never a problem, except of course with websites that don't test if it works on Firefox.

> shoot the messenger, it won't fix Firefox bugs or help their market share.

Your message doesn't really contribute to it either. If you hate Firefox with a passion and wish that Alphabet dominates the world and turns us all into clicking zombies, keep spreading it. Otherwise, better not.
I appreciate how "fun-oriented" the Emacs community is. Whenever text editors come up, people usually spar over which is the best for various productivity concerns, etc. While I do think there is a strong argument to be made for Emacs as a purely productivity-oriented choice for certain kinds of users today, the community is overall geared more toward hacking it as an end in itself: customizing every little detail, doing willfully goofy things like play mp3s or run tabletop RPGs, etc. These aren't the sort of features that will dethrone vscode in terms of general usage, but I feel that it is valuable as a preserved island of fun and "hacking for the sake of it" in a world of software that increasingly seems to have left those values behind. And as this story shows, sometimes the hackability leads to really positive things.
If you are paying out of pocket you are likely being billed more than what an insurance company is paying with their negotiated rate.

A large number of hospitals are for profit and in many parts of the US a for profit hospital may be your only reasonably close choice. My experience has been that there is very little difference between how for profit and non-profit hospitals work as far as negotiation of billing.
The German healthcare insurance is basically run by the state. The healthcare is slow and far from perfect overall. But I didn’t hear as many people complaining. I never paid for a hospital visit or a surgery. My only expenses were 10 euro/day for hospital stay that included free meals and 2-patient room with our own bathroom.
For those arguing that grit is all that is needed to lift oneself from poverty: I recommend the book "This is all I got" by Lauren Sandler (https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/51229737-this-is-all-...). It's a very powerful, deep account of how even those with incredible tenacity need societal support to succeed.
When I was a kid... I wanted a cabin in the mountains. I would imagine living there (forever), and being more or less away from society.

Fast forward... I own a house in a rural area and have a family. I'll likely never have that cabin in the mountains, and I'll never be free of having to support my family. That's my fault though..I took the path of least resistance and ended up where I'm at - I didn't take the path towards what I dreamed about having as a kid.
Returning to the job market sounds a bit defeatist. I’d take a different route and just look for some contracted work or consulting through your network. Go above and beyond with it and try to spin it to a full time role.
That sounds like something an insurance company could fill the void. Other industries have insurance charged for each job based on what the job entails. Surgery should be no different.
The guide says to open Google maps after making the change so that it can propagate. That makes me think it isn't that they ignore _nomaps, it's that they submit their locations to a database and clear the previous data for there. At that point it could just be a webpage that asks you for your location and SSID.
For comparison I rarely use the pen on my iPad Pro. I think partially because of all the distractions, as soon as I grab my iPad there’s lots of other stuff I could be doing other than taking notes. And partially because the writing on glass never felt right. So it’s been more of an occasional use when I really need to sketch something.

I was on the fence for the RM2 for a while for the same reasons you mentioned. Would I really use it?

Well I got it recently after trying a friend’s and I’ve surprised myself by using it daily. We’ll see if the habit sticks but so far the killer feature for me compared to a notebook is being able to erase, move text around and insert pages.

This makes me much more likely to just start jotting stuff down without being worried about “wasting” pages in a notebook.

By the way the device I hear comes with a 30 day trial period for this very reason. Lots of people don’t know whether they would really use it. So you can order it, find out how it fits into your life and return it if it doesn’t.
> Access to good healthcare is NOT a cause.

It is one of the causes, Europe is more than France/UK.
Shop Pay: first Shopify product to extend beyond Shopify merchants
Nytimes had articles on it in late dec 2019, and january 2020. April 2020 is months past my states emergency orders.
I have concerns about hardware as a security boundary as well, more so lately, as should you I hope and it's much more difficult to patch hardware.

Again Midori used SIP's so it was validated in production, right?

Projecting worship on to me is not productive, no need to be childish about this. All the points you bring up for software isolation exist with hardware isolation, formal verification could help both and there is a lot of work in that area.

I think software needs to become safe by default, the endless buffer overflows need to stop. If you then take the stance user land software must be written in a safe language then the need for hardware isolation might not need to exist in it's current form and thats very interesting to me, thats all.
Do you have any research you can point me to? I'd like to learn more about this proof of causality in doubling (genuinely).
The OP's point is that the October 14, 2025 end of support date was announced in 2015.

It's not clear from any of these articles what has changed because the date hasn't.
A Composer Condemned Arson. Now No One Will Hire Him
In early December 2019 my son in the US West got something that perfectly matches covid: looked like a cold, it got bad and then he got better, then two days later is got much worse. So we took him to the hospital and they concluded he had pneumonia, and also that it was not the flu. We treated the pneumonia and he got better and we all moved forward. My other son and wife also got milder cases, while I was mostly fine (but not 100%). There's no way to say it was actually covid, but it certainly was not the Flu due to the exam, and it matches all the covid symptoms. We'll never know, unless somehow they find the stuff collected by the hospital and analyze it again.
You'd be surprised how little most people think about this. People outside the programming bubble just google programs and install them. For them there is no difference between open source, freeware, shareware etc. They have a task, they look for a free-as-in-beer software and then have an opinion on its quality. They have zero idea of how software is made or financed. For all they know or care, it could just fall out of the sky or grow on trees.
Cape Town startups stake their claim in the small satellite industry
I'd love it if they released it as a desktop manager for Linux, so you could login as GNOME, or WindowsPenguin.

Paid for repo access, and an optional paid upgrade to allow it to run like wine on other DM's.

That would be the perfect match for me!
And what about drivers? It isn't like Apple where there are a handful of supported devices from the last three years the new OS would need to support. Drivers would either be buggy through whatever compatibility mode they create, or they'll drop support for a lot of hardware.
Freedesktop and POSIX are quite consistent.
You objectively are, and in the choice of who to care about that means I have absolutely no interest in catering to people upset that others are included.
Checkout https://airbnbhell.com for a litany of horror stories from hosts and guests.

I found the site after my own bad experience: bait-n-switch in Hong Kong ("executive suite" was really a nasty cockroach infested mess). Airbnb was utterly useless.

I still occasionally use airbnb, but am much more cautious and revert back to using a hotel if anything about airbnb's offerings look off.
How is a hospital not quoting the correct price to a person without insurance an insurance company’s fault in any way?
Did anyone from your office later catch covid? If anyone did, the lack of immunity would suggest it wasn't.
I feel you, and I spent most of my time at non-FANG earning much less.
Then you didnt need to do the remote operation... Some operations are verifiable though in less time than doing the whole computation.
Really? That’s disappointing. Thanks for the heads up, I guess this explains why the results were good.
Airbnb is spending millions of dollars to make nightmares go away
That could be a possibility, which is still completely the hospital’s responsibility and does not involve an insurance company at all.
If you run OpenWRT you might have hope for this (assuming the firmware supports it). This would not land in your average consumer router for a few years, if at all.
The reason the US has freely flowing funding is because the VC has an immense amount of cash from the previous generations of successful Unicorns. So why was it (and still is) easier to raise unicorns in the USA ?

The thing that separate the internet economy with the traditional is the massive network effects that makes it a winner take all game. And at that game the USA has a massive home advantage with a huge cultural, legal and financially unified market. In Europe you start in a small country then face big barriers to expand out of it, which slows growth enough that you never get to get competitive by the time the much better funded American competitor comes to crush you.

And then it's game over, because you only get one shot at being the monopoly. Once you have a Facebook, you can't have a second one, even with all the VC cash, talent & creativity in the world. Notice that the USA did not succeed in building a competitor to Google, Youtube, Facebook, or Amazon, so how could Europe, or anybody else ?

Well the Chinese and the Russian could, by banning American monopolies from their own markets, which let them built monopolies on their own, & then attempt to conquer the rest of the world with them.

The USA is perfectly aware of this dynamic because faced with TikTok, their first reflex was to try to ban them.

And that's what Europe should do, ban American Monopolies. If we would ban facebook, instagram, youtube, etc, we'd have solid equivalents in a year, and from there enough cash flow to fund a next generation of startups.
I'm sorry you had to handle that, but it's the nature of the world that some people are uncaring ingrates. Don't fixate on them. Most people do appreciate the work and effort.
The fine is depressing and invalidates much of the benefit and work that went into passing the rule. Until the fine amount is increased (which I suspect may take quite some time if it ever happens) compliance will continue to be low without some other external pressure on the health systems. Are there any tools / organizations that are aggregating this data for consumers to use for comparison of service pricing? The pressure of consumers may be the best chance we have to drive compliance, but it also seems like a chicken / egg scenario where it will be hard to get enough consumer pressure without more than 25% of health systems releasing their pricing.
By the same logic, every hotel is a big building that's not an apartment building. But travelers have to stay somewhere...
I regret that I ever saw this game...;)
I'm "lucky" enough to deal with buggy hardware on a semi-regular basis (I start writing firmware before the hardware is finalized and run on prototypes), so I really do get bugs where the the input data and the logic are all completely correct and the hardware is at fault. You get to an add instruction with immediate data/no pointers, and somehow it gives you back bad data or hangs.

On the one hand, yay, not my fault!
On the other hand, HELL to debug.
On the worst hand, it dramatically increases my willingness to SAY it must be a hardware problem, which is not always the case!
Wormhole.app uses peer-to-peer transfer to send your files directly from your browser to the recipient, in addition to using cloud hosting.

We use WebTorrent behind-the-scenes, so we need random access to the end-to-end encrypted version of the files to satisfy requests from peers. So we try to put the files on disk using Filesystem Access API or IndexedDB, falling back to in-memory if there's not enough storage.
Describe emergency. Sure, you’ll get an MRI after a car crash. But you could be in this state where you’re not dying, but still very uncomfortable. The wait list is pretty long then.
Maybe they'll take a leaf from Apple's book and start naming each release after locations in Seattle, or Washington.
But how is that any different than saying in 1918 a car was a want but in 1950 a car was a requirement for many people?

I suspect that the answer to these types of questions is that most people don't want to admit how mind-fucked we all are in to believing the bullshit that we are inundated with from the most powerful classes and how little freedom and financial mobility exists in the USA.
Given the small country issue, a better comparison would be Israel. It has a thriving startup scene while only having 10 million people.
from the OP:

> it’ll only get better, with future integrations with Tumblr and WordPress.com
If you lack the intuition, it might not be because it doesn't exist. It might be because you were not so intuitive, at least about the nature of the people around you. I don't mean that to sound negative, some people have good fortune with their intuitive sense in the same way some have good fortune to make all the "right" choices at the right time.

It sounds like you made it through some trying circumstances. Good on you. It doesn't mean the rest of us who have witnessed the other side of the veil are incorrect in our own intuitions.

I wish I had grown up with the worldly insight to make money out of any situation along my way without losing my sense of myself or my principles. Instead I encountered recessions and empty job markets. C'est la vie. We all get our breaks somewhere.

So, to extend on that, my point was never one is more noble than the other—but pointing out that asking for datasets and conclusions about intuitions is like asking artwork to explain itself.
Regarding employability.
Isn't OCaml more prevalent in Europe? France obviously for one but England, too? Also I would assume with knowing OCaml one would also be fairly comfortable with F#, which also should bring some opportunities. Again perhaps more so in Europe or England to be precise.
That is the entire purpose of insurance. One of the line items should be <procedure insurance>.
Mint is the one in which you can find things in similar places that you can find them in Windows. It's decent and usually works out of the box on mainstream hardware.
> and have an obesity problem.

I'd argue that's because we have a ton of junk food availability.

If I wanted to eat a roast and veggies from a local farm not covered in glyphosate, I'm going to pay for it.

Doritos and Cheerios are cheap af. But they're killing people.

We are arguably post scarcity of low quality corn and wheat, but what good is that? And that only comes because of subsidies.
Yep. There are readily available tests to see if you have antibodies so I took one (before vaccination) and sure enough I did not have any antibodies so likely had not had covid in the past few months prior.

Seems like everyone and their aunt had a story about how they "definitely" had it back at the start. Cough, itchy eye, nose bleed, aching knee etc - you name it...seemed like at the time lots of people seemed to want to ascribe anything to definitely having covid. I am not sure why this was - doesn't seem like people do this so much now.
I've never taught turtle graphics in python, but in Logo, Cartesian coordinates are seldom used. It's mostly relative movement, which is far more intuitive
I was wondering if the effect of valuing education is subject to survivorship bias. Take China for example, on average 50% of the grade-9 students have to enter vocational training schools instead of high schools (grade-10 to grade 12). The odds of getting into the top 33 universities in China is less than 2%, and the odds of getting into the next best 100 universities is less than 4%. I'm sure more than 6% of parents value education to the extreme, yet large number of students may not get what they desire no matter how hard they try.
Since it includes Amazon, I'm betting it'll be long. They'll rather invent something even nastier.
I use handwriting for thinking, not writing. I don’t really expect to be able to recover the things I write down more than 2 weeks after the fact without some extra work.
That's really great, and their prices are very reasonable to be sure.
That is really cool! There may have been others, earlier ones: just not that I knew of.

You came with the idea yourselves or you knew about other game developers doing that?

> Some of these replays represented more than half an hour of gameplay too.

Same... That was really my main motivation: sometimes needing to play for 20 minutes before the bug would show up.

> (we had a checksum of game state that we could check)

Ooooh I love that: that is plain bad---! So you not only had your deterministic engine, but a way to directly identify any discrepancy between the original state and the replayed one. I didn't think about that!

It's amazing that it let you identify bugs before they even stroke.
What’s malicious about only being able to cut 50 heads of hair per day or being government mandated to only watch 5 kids per adult?

Nothing. The reality of cutting hair curtails the first mans ability to be a billionaire and the needs of the tiny humans out way the desire of their watchers to maximize their income (which would still be far below billionaire status because the ability to watch a kid is limited by nature as well).

Capture the signup cost of a new onboard to your software? Capture the profit of selling toilet paper to the west coast? Grab a percentage of sales from everyone sales man hired after you?

Those things can scale by their nature and so the people in control of them will scale their capital accordingly.

I would argue the very existence of the tech giants prices there is no malicious entity out there holding down the little people. Just the facts of life. There are only so many scaling jobs (millions of singers, only a few hundred like Beyoncee) and competing against an entrenched interest means you bear the full cost of switching me from my chic fil a tea addiction to your bucket-o-chicken branded one. Good luck with that, I’m headed to chic fil a right now because just thinking about it was enough to remind me of all the good memories and want another one right now. It’s not the tea, I’ll drive past 20 people selling sweet tea to get there, it’s the chic fil a sweet tea.
This hasn't been a defense. You've not offered a single criticism, alternative perspective, or insight about whether web applications should be file handlers and what doing (or not doing that) means for the web as a whole. You aren't arguing ineffectively -- you're not even arguing. If suggestions really are welcome, I suggest you argue, but I have a feeling where this goes: the "other side" doesn't have ideas worth legitimizing through discussion and it's already been exhausting enough.

This is nothing but verbal abusive about people you associate with an idea you hate because they offered criticism against a specific idea around how the web and browser might change.

And you're ready to be violent about it?

Are we really talking about a potential web browser improvement here?
I just don't see either approach (opt-in vs opt-out) being workable in practice though.

Taking it to a bit of a silly extreme - what happens when 100 different companies want to use public SSID data? 100 different opt-in codes? 1 code for all? What if I want to allow 5 companies out of that 100 to use that data and exclude the other 95?