skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree founder led companies are more like dictatorships (though feudal earldoms may be a better analogy?), this becomes less true in older companies no longer lead by a founder. I agree there’s risk (founder could lose touch or go crazy), but I think that risk is less likely than bad board decisions by non-founders. It’s also bounded a bit by the ability to retain high quality talent.

I also agree that for collaborative open source projects a different approach is often preferable (as well as governments too obviously).
The article references the MyChart Estimates feature which I would recommend, having worked closely with it in the past.

You’re getting an actual price from the hospital’s billing system directly, from an on-prem website run by the hospital and not the game of telephone or billing dept > website > scraper > 3rd party
EU's Vestager warns Apple against using privacy, security to limit competition
You might be mentally retarded. :(
Ruth Coker Burks, the cemetery angel
Well, they don't have to, because it simply doesn't cost $10M there. My understanding is that the United States medical system foremost goal is to generate profit (for shareholders?), and I think that artifically inflates the prices. Many people share the oppinion that there's no need for the medical system to make profit -- not incuring loss is enough for it being sustainable.
Post them on some other video sharing site as well, surely there must be one somewhere that would work.
This is a small reason why I am trying to switch away from Zoho right now. :/
Woah. And what if you had a terrible relationship with these people? What if you worked your whole life to get the fuck away from them?

This reminds me of tobacco tax to pay for children’s healthcare initiative. As if the responsibility sits directly with cigarette smokers. It sits on all of us, not one person. Impoverished elderly people that need medical care should receive aid from the state indiscriminately where we all foot the bill.
Or in the case of Alberta, All Hail Calgary! (severe thunderstorm warning for Calgary was just issued as I type this)
I've always scratched my head at this plugin. Is the idea that you have both a VS code configuration for all the stuff around the editor (themes, UI stuff, all kinds of fancy VS code features like its file tree, git tree, testing, etc.), and a neovim configuration for the editor component itself? How do language servers and such work--are all the slick one click VS code installed extensions ignored and you're back to twiddling and tweaking and googling neovim config to get LSP working?
>Nobody wants to pay for what is a collective problem. Sometimes I think condo's shouldn't even be legal because of this. They should all be apartments with a central management company.

We shouldn't have a democracy; people won't vote for reps who will vote to pay for things that don't directly affect them.

It's a problem as old as time :)

Buying into a condo has the risk of this sort of thing happening. It has to be carefully assessed.

IMO for condos specifically, the board shouldn't have to hold a referendum to do special assessments. It should be a majority of the board.
The context is Americans getting healthcare, so Americans would be choosing from people in America.

I would also point to the unnecessarily arduous and lengthy process of becoming a doctor in the US as one of the US system’s problems.

If I’m going to be asked to sacrifice all of my 20s and maybe early 30s and worked on 24 hour shifts during the prime of my life, I am also going to be making sure I get paid a ton for it. Otherwise, I would choose a different career.

I know a lot of doctors that advise their kids to not pursue medicine even if they want to do it, simply because the cost benefit is not worth it anymore (if you have other options).
Okta | SF, Seattle, Remote | Site Reliability Engineer

Hey friends - Okta's growing our SRE teams aggressively this year, and one of them is mine - we've got opportunities for folks of all levels, if you're interested in keeping a company with mission-critical global impact always on, I'd love to chat. If you've got service mesh and/or golang chops, I'd -really- love to chat.

adrian dot pike at okta dot com, or apply directly; https://grnh.se/a84efb781us
It's a rookie mistake. I signed a couple bad contracts before I learned that lesson.
what is this author's experience and reputation to make such a claim on intelligence? Does she work in this field as a neuroscientist?
Firebolt | firebolt.io | Sr. Backend Engineer | San Francisco, Seattle, or US/CAN Remote

Hey hackers. Firebolt is hiring a senior backend engineer who is familiar with databases, SQL, APIs, and SDKs. C++ or Python proficiency is required. https://www.comeet.com/jobs/firebolt/26.004/senior-backend-e...

We just raised a $130M Series B, and are poised to be the next major player in the massive data warehousing space. We're around 100 employees and growing quickly!

Apply directly or email me at kevin@firebolt.io.
I don't suppose anyone wants to team up to try to build one for an FPGA?

I know it's been done, but it sounds like fun.
Compromising a user password does not grant access to the web client (where all the important settings are at) if 2fa is enabled. App specific password only allows data exfiltration and most enterprise email servers/authz systems can be configured to automatically block access from VPNs/foreign ips. These days emails are tied into calendar and Oauth and many other things, blocking access to the inbox is just one layer in a very a big picture.
For single author projects it's reasonable.
yea, but it have to be done constantly. Somehow you never sure your messages are delivered or if people can reach you. At some point after running my onw mail infrastructure for 15 years I gave up and decided that I would like to oursource this to somebody else, a email provider who have a dedicated team of admins making sure my mail is delivered, so I do not have to worry and spend time on it myself.
This. My 36-unit building undertook a massive project in recent years to repair structural water damage under (shocker) a pool deck that wasn't properly sloped. A few owners would yell at the volunteer board and threaten lawsuits at every HOA meeting. Others would idly muse that we shouldn't look for problems lest we find more structural members with damage.
You'll need to cite that evidence in a way that stands up to the idea that it clearly acts as a counterargument to the idea of there being a need for caution about getting the vax at that stage. Given the severity of known immediate side effects upon getting it for people who already had COVID, that alone is a reason to want to know it is gaining you anything.
Housing is a big exception to this.

https://www.theguardian.com/cities/2017/nov/16/japan-reusabl...

> Unlike in other countries, Japanese homes gradually depreciate over time, becoming completely valueless within 20 or 30 years. When someone moves out of a home or dies, the house, unlike the land it sits on, has no resale value and is typically demolished. This scrap-and-build approach is a quirk of the Japanese housing market that can be explained variously by low-quality construction to quickly meet demand after the second world war, repeated building code revisions to improve earthquake resilience and a cycle of poor maintenance due to the lack of any incentive to make homes marketable for resale.
Biscuit: A Zirconia Ceramic Wireless Charger
1) easier to maintain state 2) store arbitrary amounts of data 3) static assets are served just on download/updates 4) loads a lot faster 5) smoother UI (this requires effort I admit) 6) background network usage (browser will put a tab to sleep when you navigate away)
You said you're looking for papers? I mean I mentioned that subreddit is the source of What I'm talking about, What is this paper that you speak of?
This topic is interesting. I am on the condo board in a 20 unit association, mostly attached townhomes. The biggest issue is the person in the "owners" unit, the one with the most invested, not playing ball with the other units.

That said if anyone has tips on good condo management companies in the Boston area, let me know!
YC submission when?
> Age may be a factor.

Probably. Although I switched both IP and domain a couple of years ago (not at the same time) without noticeable issues.
I hadn't used it much until maybe 3-4 years ago, but have found the UI confusing and messy that whole time.

Then again, I also find Facebook and Twitter so confusing they're nearly un-usable, so maybe it's just me.

GH and their clones are fine, though GH's starting to nose into "too much shit going on for me to make sense of it, and unhelpful information density/hierarchy" territory after the last major re-design and latest round of updates, too.

Oddly, very complex actual desktop applications with tons of features rarely leave me feeling helpless and lost the way business productivity web apps so often do, unless they're something like Blender.
Here's an idea for a song they should play:
Rage Against The Machine - Killing In the Name
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bWXazVhlyxQ
Learn Python with HackInScience
The truth doesn’t make an interesting article, an appeal to injustice does. How did you manage to notice that the headline was false if you care about women? What sparked the idea of fact checking this article if you aren’t systemically sexist? How dare you
DARPA ran a competition on this problem around 10 years ago [1] and page from Darpa archive [2]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DARPA_Shredder_Challenge_2011
[2] https://archive.darpa.mil/shredderchallenge/index.html
That's true, but generally you don't see a community systematically slaughter, enslave and torture people they consider part of their community. Prison comes close, but note that usually prisoners are seen as outcasts.
Electron or web-based.

I did a survey of what was out there for x-platform GUI toolkits (w/ Windows, Linux as primary targets and Android and MacOS as secondary) and most of them (tcl, gtk, ...) are unspeakably bad in terms of both developer and user experience.

The huge installer is annoyance but you get something that cares about font metrics, doesn't let you block the render thread, etc.
> For example, it's the same thing behind how 4chan jokingly made the OK sign into a white supremacist hand sign, thus causing a moral panic.

A lot of the 4chan dynamic involves people starting with something edgy as a dumb joke, and then the site's large subset of actual idiot racists taking it seriously. The OK sign was a great example of that - some people started it as a dumb joke and then actual racists enthusiastically embraced it. Hell, 4chan's racism in general started as a dumb joke and ended up with 51 people being murdered in Christchurch.

So I wouldn't use the fact that some subset of people have an edgy sense of humor as a license to hand-wave away other violent idiots who were serious as a heart attack with their planning.
It's the same problem s with self driving cars, you gets sued. The company that provides the service/car or the the programmer/driver?
I think the latter.
Another nice aspect of Neovim 0.5 is that you can do the entire configuration in Lua, so you can break out your config into multiple files and have things more organized and compartmentalized.
I get only having so much room on your plate for worrying about things... but it seems like you're trying to turn that into an Appeal to Relative Privation. Just because there are other issues you can rank higher in importance, doesn't mean this one ceases to be important.
Gitea?
Our small HoA was stuck with owning the under street sewage and water system because 20 years ago it didn’t meet city code. So the builder made it part of the HoA. Nobody can find documentation of sketchiness 20 years ago, and the original owners were less worried about what might happen decades down the line. Sigh…
Born American, but in the wrong place (2006)
I guess you'd need to provide something more than a blanket "that's a smear Campaign" in response to a 4 page article with citations of all the connections to Russia and their intelligence agencies.
>If "female" implies "not a [fighter/test] military pilot", and "not a [fighter/test] military pilot" implies "not eligible", then it is true to say that "female" implies "not eligible".

My point is that the rules weren't put there to exclude women but to screen out the applicant pool to make easier identifying those that NASA thought would be the best candidates. By proactively choosing from active-duty military pilots, for example, the Mercury Seven evaluation board missed out on Neil Armstrong (a civilian). By screening for only those applicants with fighter pilot experience, the Group 2 evaluators would have missed out on Mercury Seven's Scott Carpenter, who flew multiengine planes. By excluding those with a minimum amount of flight hours, Group 3 missed out on Don Lind (physics PhD and Navy fighter vet who didn't meet the minimum). Etc., etc.

Taken literally, "Mercury 13" would imply that twice as many qualified women astronauts existed in 1959 as men. That's in and of itself ridiculous. Most men who passed the physical tests the Mercury 7 and Mercury 13 passed weren't chosen to become astronauts, either.
Very insightful; thanks!
A good health system should deliver better quality of life to all the people of the country. That includes not just doing actual health, but acting as an insurance, giving actual peace of mind - if something happens, it might not be the end of the world.
The line between art and trolling is becoming increasingly difficult for me to discern. If indeed there ever even was such a line.
> Most of the time the system works for people who have good coverage.

I'm sorry, but I just can't see how this is true. Do you only go to the doctor for a yearly checkup, or something?

I've had "good" coverage (paid for by big employers with cushy all inclusive packages), and I've also had the cheapest option on CA’s exchange, and the only difference was whether I had to pay the receptionist $25 or $150.

The "we won't cover this" and the "surprise, this costs 50x what you were told!" billing nightmare comes six months later. This has happened with every insurer I've ever had.
Trust me, I have a label maker and use it :-)

It's really, really helpful to figure out which wall wart goes with which device.

Another tip I learned from another. You know those green plastic tabs that keep a bread bag closed? They clip onto a cable nicely, and write on them with a sharpie which device the other end is attached to. That really helps with the rat's nest of wires under my desk. One of them says "cam" on it :-)
Cytokine storm is one of the major contributors to death from the disease. From my reading then is pretty much the definition of your immune system overreacting and starting to destroy your body.

The immune system generally walks a line between being absolutely worthless and killing you.

Edit: Oh I see my use of the word will is leading you astray. "Will" as in that your immune system will be overreacting if you are a case that results in death.
I think that was always a very silly sentiment because you'd need to get global warming just right but... Northern Quebec would also probably make a really good breadbasket if not for the fact that it's constantly frozen. Yes the prairies are terrible for farming due to the extremely poor soil - but Quebec has a lot of rich healthy land.
The CADR used basically the same chips as a VAX 11/780.
It's not cut and dry and it requires the company or state to sue. So 'can be' is very unlikely because the laws are not typically enforced. Federal law can also prohibit companies from collecting.

More info is here:

https://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/your-obligation-pay-...

Because Wikipedia only talks about their existence, not a discussion of them.
orders of magnitude slower than proper auto complete

Having worked extensively with verbose but autocomplete-able languages like Java, compact dynamic languages like Ruby, and a variety of others including C, Scala, and Kotlin, I've come to the conclusion that, for me, autocomplete is a crutch and I develop deeper understanding and greater capabilities when I go to the docs. IDE+Java encourages sprawl, which just further cements the need for an IDE. Vim+Ruby+FZF+ripgrep+REPL encourages me to design code that can be navigated without an IDE, which ultimately results in cleaner designs.

If there's any lag whatsoever in the autocomplete, it breaks my flow state as well. I can maintain flow better when typing out code than when it just pops into being after some hundreds of milliseconds delay. Plus, there's always the chance for serendipity when reading docs. The docs were written by the language creators for a reason. Every dev should be visiting them often.
Agreed on your first point of volume and we're not given enough detail around 2 separate and only tangentially related metrics to make any real conclusions. That said; I did consider this briefly but even then the math to make that work still seems extreme. Are Amazon packages making up that much of our parcel these days? 3-to-1 or 5-to-1 would certainly change the economics for this to make more sense, but are they truly responsible for 75%-85% of all parcels these days? Even if we select for residential only I feel like that is super high.

Then again my monkey brain sucks at statistics and considering the last year or so of my own home usage it is probably close to 1-to-1. And we try to avoid Amazon. So probably a lot closer to those numbers above than I'm comfortable to admit.
If the user plugs their speakers into the microphone jack, that is either a deliberate act or a mistake that will be quickly fixed. It's not a threat to the user.

The threat is if the speaker jack has recording hardware. That's why I said "attached to the speakers".

If you're thinking about adding a switch to disable recording via the speaker jack, for safety purposes, you should probably just remove that capability entirely.
No - you don't get to go to a supermarket and choose to pay the price listed for the cheapest bottle of wine and walk out with the most expensive bottle of wine.
all you have to do is make your 1 video unmonetized. doesnt anybody know how anything works?????
You are ignoring the n-order impacts like resource allocation. You are clearly not generating empathy for the animals that your pet is consuming. It also seems any positive impact is negligible give the current status quo.

"As long as the animal is also happy and cared for, then utilizing a relationship with a pet to cultivate empathy is a healthy, normal, pro-social behavior which makes the world a better place." emphasis mine

This is a highly speculative opinion that provides no cost benefit analysis.
True in some states. Also not just the US. Germany also seems to have some version of filial responsibility.
> It is the first time a drug that attacks the suspected causes of Alzheimer’s has received approval from the Food and Drug Administration (FDA): ... but is has not yet been proven that this implies clinical benefits for patients. It is still unknown if the treatment works.

It's been approved, ... for what, then?
I didn't think much of it myself but Sapiens by Harari was popular:

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/23692271-sapiens
Appreciate its one click, but it's just a bit of a bugbear for me - platforms built entirely around OSS should put it front and center, mainly just to bring extra attention to the OSS project.

I didn't mean to come across dismissive - I'm sure there's people who will benefit from having the support! WikiJS is quite nice to use so I think its a good choice really.

MSL isn't something I've seen before and it sounds quite interesting! Think I'll end up reading through that, thank you.
Mind if I ask why you're moving away from Zoho? I've been debating moving my email to Zoho since they offer a cheap $12/year plan.

I might just move everything to iCloud+ when they start supporting custom domains this fall since $1/mo for 50GB seems pretty reasonable.
> The researchers said Western Digital never responded to their reports.

> The communication that came our way confirmed the research team involved planned to release details of the vulnerability and asked us to contact them with any questions,” Western Digital said. “We didn’t have any questions so we didn’t respond.”

Lol. Is this entire company, from the developers to the people in charge of comms, complete idiots?

I guess this is what you get when you think software is nothing but a cost center then gut + outsource it.
They were (are) slow, though. By 1990, workstations a tenth the price were just as fast, and while Symbolics was trying to scale Ivory past 14 MHz, RISC CPUs were rapidly approaching 100 MHz and CISC CPUs were heading that way too. And Coral, Gold Hill, and Lucid all showed that modern general purpose CPUs could run good Lisp environments well.

My Symbolics systems are elegant, don’t get me wrong. But Genera wouldn’t have been any less elegant if they’d taken their 80386+DOS deployment environment (CLOE) and used it as the basis for a true 80386 port of Genera. They were too stuck on being better than everyone else at designing hardware for Lisp that they missed not needing special hardware for it.
Cordova comes to mind after racking, but Flutter is the absolute first thing that sprang forward until I finished reading.
I would strongly advise against buying a condo in the current environment. I am fighting to have structural issues with a building I own a unit in dealt with, and it's quite the thing.

One of the things I find amazing is how unclear the declarations of responsibility are. For instance, there's common elements, which the association is responsible for, and limited common elements, which are elements that you are responsible for, but the association can demand you fix as needed for the benefit of the building whole. I think there's a third category of building limited common elements. Also, I have a garage, but it's not actually mine, I own the right to exclusive use of it, but not the garage itself, but I also end up on the hook for repairs when it breaks...

What's fun about that is associations basically place the unit owner responsible for all the likely-to-need-work elements that are exterior. Like windows and the balcony, despite both being exterior building elements, the latter made of the same structural concrete as the rest of the building. But if they need to resurface the balcony, you're going to pay for it, and they're just going to tell you how much you have to pay, or else. (I believe my grandmother once got a $15,000 bill for the balcony at her place, and that's just a mandatory special assessment the association can decide to employ. Good luck if you're living paycheck-to-paycheck.)

And then there's just stuff that's completely unlisted in the terms: Building structure is the association's problem, the drywall is generally defined as a unit owner's problem. You know what isn't mentioned at all: Insulation, which is outside the drywall, but not structural. The building can probably refuse to deal with it, and your insurance company can probably refuse to cover it.
The RNC was also hacked by the same people as the DNC, yet we're supposed to believe the Democrats emails which ultimately proved to contain nothing of major importance were the ones that needed releasing? Come wasn't writing a press release, he has doing his job and keeping Congress informed and a Republican congressman then chose to misrepresent the content and meaning of Comey's letter for the political gain of his own party.

These two situations are only the same in that they both benefitted the Republican party by misrepresenting the facts in order to make the public think the Democrats were guilty of a major political scandal.

The difference is that Comey didn't know that Congressman would do what he did, where as there is convincing evidence that Assange knew about the RNC hack and emails, possibly even had access to them and said nothing. Comey got used, but Assange knowingly helped Russians spread disinformation.