skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd say wealth and education, but in most counties wealth and education go hand in hand, so I agree with what you say.
Be interesting to see how Elon blames everyone but Tesla/himself for the issue.
It's not so much a regional as a political thing. Want it to sound worse? Use concentration camp. Want it to sound better? Use internment camp (or in some cases, re-education facility).
Battle of Gettysburg Cyclorama
tldr it's suborbital at 100 km altitude for a few minutes with Jeff Bezos.

But it is still awesome to see this lady's life long dream become reality.
Yes, thanks. That's not what I thought you meant, but it suggests a great idea: Something that gives visual feedback as you construct regexes. I'm not sure that incremental search isn't sufficient, however.
It's mostly end of life care (relative to other countries).

So during your life - broken bones etc - roughly equal.

But if you are stuck in ICU for a year when 75+ - that's uniquely American and incredibly expensive.

"Numerous articles on EOL costs show that a large proportion of Medicare expenditures occur during the last 6 months of life.1-9 This phenomenon has continued for many years as the number of Medicare decedents has increased with the aging American population. Medicare expenditures for EOL have increased dramatically from 1983 to 2016, primarily because of the increase in the number of decedents. Other articles compare EOL expenditures in the United States to other countries10,11 or focus on Medicare expenditures for specific diseases.12-14 A recent development in the literature challenges the idea that EOL costs are responsible for a high percentage of health-care costs.15

- https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6610551/
This depends on jurisdiction and the nature of the bills.

Pennsylvania has filial support laws which mean that children can be held directly responsible for the medical expenses of their parents. This requires that Pennsylvania have jurisdiction over the children, of course.
My wife has a "light" autoimmune condition. She is very sensitive to this topic. She was strongly recommended by several doctors to not be vaccinated. Not because of the short term possible effects but because of the unknown possible undocumented side effect which could be "triggered" in a distant future.
Even if 1% of the customers fail to demand a refund, this is profitable
> It's not the job of scientific journals to worry about what irresponsible journalists might do with what they publish.

It's definitely the job of scientific journals to weed out papers that draw strong conclusions — e.g. 2 vaccine-caused deaths for every 3 COVID-caused deaths — based on bad data/assumptions — e.g. every death in a vaccinated individual is a vaccine-caused death. Especially when the subject is a matter of public health during a public health crisis.
The first step in conducting scientific inquiry is formulating hypotheses, which are typically based on intuition and anecdote.

This blog post is clearly telling an anecdote from the author's own personal life experience. From these experiences they have formed their hypotheses about behaviors that may affect intelligence. This blog post presents their experiences and conclusions.

There's nothing unscientific about this. Perhaps you think that it is important for the author to attach a disclaimer that this blog post is not asserting definite scientifically proven truths about reality. But it's fairly obvious to me that the author was speaking from their own experience and opinions rather than attempting to share scientifically proven facts (why even write a long blog post to do that? The research would speak for itself).
Also, Holy Crap if you played a drinking game for the word DevOps, you would die from alcohol poisoning.
>Pretty sure they are implying that C/C++ lies somewhere in most software stacks.

So do many other things. It's nice to know every bit of tech behind the scenes but one has only this much time.
No problem at all. It was a good zinger.
And do not show them off, in order not to entice others to buy.
In Which I Do Not Get Scammed and Also Learn Fun Facts About the Spiderman Theme
“Hey! Do you write originals?”

This initial question should have been a tip off.

I responded to this request to message me that came via Instagram with “What else would I write?”

Then came the pitch… I was being asked to write song for the questioner’s son’s birthday, which was next week. Just a simple 2 minute birthday song which will have his name mentioned lol
Why are you even bothering to type such things? I'm not talking about iOS in this sub-thread. The discussion here is about Safari on macos in the present day, not the effed up macos of the future. Can we just have a discussion about the present day please?

Seriously, you guys are relentless and exhausting! It might be time for me to bow out of Hacker News for good, if this sort of nonsense keeps up in the comments. Getting to be as bad for discourse as Reddit.

All I'm saying is that the browser-external Content Blocking approach Apple has chosen doesn't work very well and is disappointing in practice, even if it's a better proposition in terms of browser security. This currently has nothing to do with walled gardens on macos, whilst one can choose to use other browsers and add in-browser extensions that filter ads more effectively (as well as being able to remove DOM elements).

If you've got a helpful suggestion about Safari and the advertising situation, then please comment about that. As it happens, I'm not using Safari, but I remain interested in trying it again under macos, if Apple or someone else can offer proper ad blocking / ad removal.

Chrome is going that way too (it is proposed to remove permissions for integrated blocker extensions), but that _does_ have more to do with Google's nefarious ambitions with respect to advertising income, just as much as it is to do with security, I suspect.
There are actually at least two persons who downvoted you because I upvoted the comment above and I see you are still in grey :-D

Complaining about downvotes is however not OK here according to the rules.

Sometimes when I am really confused I ask politely why something I wrote was downvoted, but more importantly I got used to it and get over it. In fact I wonder if I have collected most downvotes (and later upvotes) on my most important comments :-)
I don't see this often talked about, but some of the biggest value that (n)vim provides for me is that I've configured it myself. I know what's in my .vimrc because I'm the one that put it there. It takes me longer to add new features [0], but once it is set up how I want it, I understand it more deeply.

My data is purely anecdotal but I've noticed a correlation: people who spend the added time to configure their editor (be it vim or vscode) tend to be better at using their editor. It naturally follows that the time spent configuring it leads to a better understanding (and better recall) of how it works.

In my mind, the big "omnibus" plugin bundles for (n)vim prevent that understanding just as much as a default vscode config does [1].

[0]: Either by adding a plugin or, in most cases, by incorporating what I want into (n)vim's existing systems.

[1]: And no judgement for that -- not everybody has time or patience to deeply learn every tool they use.
The human brain is leaky and fuzzy. Like you I believe that one's attitude towards a particular thing subconsciously affects their attitudes towards every thing. That's why one should strive to have a positive, universal attitude towards everything - including one's self.
VS code + the popular vim keybinding/mode extension for its editor.

I love neovim and have been using 0.5 for 1/2 a year now, loaded up with all the bleeding edge LSP, treesitter, etc. stuff and I have come to the exact same conclusion. The ecosystem is just a bit too immature and fragile right now with tons of still-evolving things. The quality of each LSP varies wildly and it's a huge wild west right now figuring out the 'right' way to move configurations to lua, use a package manager for plugins, etc. You're left with a weird frankenstein state of half your tools and plugins in the new lua world, half still in the old world.. and a net loss of features and functionality as stuff is abandoned or changed in the process of moving. It's exhausting to keep up.
Hi, sorry for piggybacking, but based on this I filed a similar question regarding bloggers in the observability area: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27715246
Nice read! I've found it to be tricky to maintain definition consistencies between Python/SQLAlchemy, so this will definitely come in handy :D
And what about the other way around? What is the chance that a 65 year old randomly dies of something that could be misattributed to the covid vaccine. It would only take 2 misattributions for the risk to be zero.
A good middle ground is condos with a central management company. Dues get a lot more expensive, yes, but residents can benefit from professional maintenance, repairs/renovations, assessments, book keeping etc. without needing to squabble among themselves.
The NFT as a Consequence of Covid-19: Is It a New Digital Virus?
It's pretty common for providers not to cover anything except ER visits, out of your home state. And that only because (I think) they're required to. And I bet they interpret that as narrowly as possible ("heart attack, went to the ER, but then moved to a bed in a normal room? We'll cover the ER care but not the room or any care that took place there, have fun with bankruptcy").

An urgent care might not count.
I've had "good" coverage for my 15 year career and it does not work most of the time, or even half of the time. I've paid bills out of pocket because I didn't have time to untangle payer/insurance situations. I was taken to the ER unconscious once after a freak accident and ended up paying thousands for the ambulance. I've had to do provider paperwork myself and submit it to insurers myself because they refused to help me help them get paid. The system is simply not functional for people who don't have huge amounts of free time, patience, and money.
LunarVim: A Neovim config made with sane defaults https://github.com/ChristianChiarulli/LunarVim

LunarVim will be like Spacemacs/Doom Emacs/SpaceVim, but for neovim. A distribution of useful neovim packages with sane defaults.

This project is still at its early stage and many things change rapidly. You currently cannot easily keep your custom changes in sync with LunarVim, but support for this feature is on the way.

In a few months this project should be stable enough for typical users.
The client has download a copy already and wont sync back what it is already download. You can look into tools like imapsync https://github.com/imapsync/imapsync to copy data from two imap account
Then they know wrongly. There are plenty of countries who already have health care systems much better than the U.S. with similar levels of taxation.
True, but that flaw can be addressed with a label maker.
New Qualcomm CEO sees former Apple execs (Nuvia) as key to beating M1
The only similar thing I know in the EU is needing medical care abroad, meaning out side the country you are living in (more accurate, the country you are insured in). Then it can be scetchy, especially if certain procedures are not accepted in your country. But even then you only pay the difference, you have in some cases, pay upfront before you get reimbursed by your insurance. These differences tend to be rather small. Again from a German perspective, supplemental insurance for travel (global, including repatriation flights if necessary, and even helicopter evac) is very affordable. E.g. through the ADAC, the German automobile club.

Ot is even possible for German citizens living abroad (I think outside the EU) to pay into a special insurance to maintain the German health insurance. Around 100 bucks or so, but I would have to read up on it again. Which is nice, e.g. because you travel full time or are an expat (the US comes to mind).

Edit: That's one provider, the 1 year plan is 35 Euro, ythe 5 year plan 59 per month.

https://www.hansemerkur.de/langfristige-auslandskrankenversi...

EDIT 2: Including the US and Canada prices increase by roughly 3 fold.
it's not an error, it's a goal
Well, that's the sign of good art :)

It takes 2-3 minutes for an experiment to warm up. If you are paying attention, you usually can tell it's not going well at that point and cancel it. If it looks like it might go well, it can take around 10 minutes to settle. I've seen a few cases where some people got great results by letting it run for hours. But, with long runs I've also seen more cases where the evolution "gets bored" with where it is settling and makes a suddenly makes a large jump that rarely looks better than what it abandoned.
In 150 years people will absolutely remember Microsoft and Amazon, just like we remember standard oil, Carnegie steel, and bell. Though, I get the point of the statement.
You misunderstood. I'm talking about those who have already been infected.
There are quite a few
If it sticks, this is great! I wonder what law gives them the authority to just make a rule like this, though. I imagine the lawsuits about this issue will go for some years, as we have learned that the whole business model of some healthcare systems in this country is sticking users with these surprise bills.
“ In February 1961, Funk volunteered for the "Women in Space" Program. The program was run by William Randolph Lovelace and had the support of NASA, although it lacked official government sponsorship. Funk contacted Lovelace, detailing her experience and achievements. Despite being younger than the recruiting age range of 25-40, Funk was invited to take part.[2] Twenty-five women were invited, 19 enrolled, and 13 graduated, including Funk, who at 21 was the youngest. On some tests, she scored better than John Glenn.[1] The media dubbed the group the "Mercury 13", a reference to the Mercury 7.[11]

Like the other participants in the program, Funk was put through rigorous physical and mental testing. In one test, volunteers were placed in sensory deprivation tanks. Funk was in the tank, without hallucinating, for 10 hours and 35 minutes, a record. She passed her tests and was qualified to go into space. She scored higher than John Glenn did in his testing and was the third best in the Mercury 13 program. Despite this, the program was canceled before the women were to undergo their last test.[7]”

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wally_Funk
but still, how many questions are like that?

on math exams in my country (basic+advanced) I noticed only 1 question like that - those cards

System is not perfect, but do you have any better alternative?
It's important to know some assets avoid probate and go directly to the beneficiary. These include things like a life insurance policy, or a 401(k) with a beneficiary information you can input, and possibly even update online (low friction). The health bill can go to the estate, but the estate also isn't comprised of the retirement account.
Oh, a bug in the Windows printing subsystem!?! No way!

It's only been the buggiest shit for years, the bane of every IT person's existence. Microsoft had ignored this pain for so many years, and added layers and layers of cruft onto it...

This is what happens when you have blatantly buggy shit in your OS, and ignore it for years. I honestly think that if they had been working on fixing their shit print subsystem, and made it stable that exploits like this would have been far less likely.
What iOS version / phone are you on? I'm not able to reproduce that.
With written text, you would expect that at least some the letters from one shred would continue on its neighbors. I don't see why the similarity metric would not work. Also normally you have a pretty high contrast between the letter and the background, unlike the image that was used in the example.
She’s flown almost 20,000 hours, trained 3,000 pilots, and at 82 “can outrun you!” (And I believe her!) I’ll admit when I saw her age in the headline I was a bit apprehensive about sending her to space but having watched the video she’s definitely got the energy and exuberance of someone half of her age.

Only slightly related, it seems there will be four passengers: Wally, Bezos, his brother, and the mystery auction winner. Is all of the navigation done remotely or will one (or several) of them be piloting? I know space flights require a lot of work from mission control but I thought all of the flights still required quite a bit of work from the astronauts as well. In the video Wally mentions she has every FAA license and rating a person could get so I’m sure she’s qualified but what about the others? Is this just a ride along situation or are they all expected to participate in the operations as well?
You really don't see anything wrong with the mistreatment of animals? Not even the animals people commonly have as pets?
I don't understand how this change has anything to do with Windows 11 APK support? Hell, Microsoft didn't even work with Google, considering they're using the Amazon App Store, and this change is specific to Play Store. AFAIK Windows 11 runs APKs directly, app bundles play no role there.
> Awesome! Less clutter. I only care about my position in a list or its length when I actually scroll.

Except when you don't realize there is more content to be scrolled in any direction including left and right because there is zero indication.

> Why would you move your finger against the direction in which you're scrolling?

It makes absolutely no sense with a scroll wheel and yet, by default it's on for them.
"I shouldn't be be held accountable for this bad thing I didn't even succeed at doing" is certainly an argument many current inmates have made.
We know that the disease itself has long term effects and they are showing up. We don't have any evidence yet that there are any long-term side effects to any of the vaccines. There have been some that of course have had heart problems or death, but those are rare, and are heavily outweighed by the benefits of the vaccine.

I guess I hear your point that we should defer to knowledge as it is gained, and that's a good point for sure.
I told you so's are rarely helpful.
The most fascinating thing about these programs is the undeniably imaginative, dreamlike nature of the output. Spend time actually using them and you will be continually surprised and engaged. Any human nuance you can interpret visually can be generated.

There is a high level of similarity with the mechanism human brains use to visualize things. This makes sense, because the neural networks are being trained to approximate that very function.

The output of these programs is not mimicry any more than the output of a human artist is. It's just more limited in the computational power available to the algorithm. The space of these generative expressions is vast, and significantly overlaps the space of art humans are able to produce.

Moore's law and algorithmic improvements will inevitably expand the capability of software to produce art to such an extent that all "human" capacities will be exceeded, for any and all metrics and nuances you can imagine.
Neovim is great. I've moved from a very large custom vim setup to a slightly modified LunarVim [1] config (requires Neovim 0.5+), which takes full advantage of tree-sitter and LSP. Loving it so far.

[1] https://github.com/ChristianChiarulli/LunarVim
Yes - hominims lost their fur before homo neanderthalis/homo sapiens. (Also it's probably more than a single mutation - more like a series of them.)
I like email as news letter though. It is decentralize. I can read on any platform, anywhere, search going back. flag, move them around in my folder however i want
That doesn't sound grounded in science?
I've heard that only the parent needs to live in PA.
They do indeed feel like 2 completely different companies. Different hiring processes, different employment contracts, different cultures, different offices, different tools, different management structures, different benefits. The biggest change I've seen is that they now trade under the same ticker symbol.

Source: former IBMer, current Red Hatter
>The long-term effects of being infected with the disease are definitely known to be worse than any unknown..

Seems an indefensible statement. You can't possibly know how 'bad' the unknown is, its unknown.
For me, personally, I don't mind the increase in taxes but I do mind putting more money into a broken system.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_total_hea...

We spend more than 2x per capita than most other countries, and we don't even provide care for everyone.

Infrastructure and schools face similar issues in the US. I don't know what the answer is, but dumping more money into these systems will only make them more inefficient.
I really hope for one day to have Kakoune-like selection-first and multi-cursor functionality in Neovim. After moving to Kakoune i just can't go back to Vim, but Neovim's advancements make me jealous.

Congrats on 0.5, another release that looks great!
>if you wanted to sell the bond in order to buy stocks or something else, you'd have done that anyway

Where is the fed getting the 4 trillion dollars worth of bonds from? Existing bond holders, right? Are you telling me that even without the fed buying up bonds, that bond holders would still be converting 4 trillion dollars worth of bonds (net) to stocks/cash?
Is this really true? American health care is a horror show but this is possibly the most messed up thing I’ve heard.
My theory is that we're all red. Peel back the skin layer of any living human being, and red is what you'll see.
>Should probably have gone to an ER. Emergencies are easier to argue and appeal.

ER visits for emergencies are also covered as in-network care under the ACA, even if you're half way across the country. I know cuz I was 1500 miles into a road trip when I went to the ER. My insurance covered it as in-network.
Do you have any recommendations for a Lisp Machine emulator for Mac?
> TheDonald.win forum commenters debated how best to build a gallows for hanging — or simply terrifying — members of Congress deemed disloyal. What kind of lumber? What kind of rope? And how many nooses?

And wallstreetbets debates how to please your wife's boyfriend. That is to say both /r/thedonald and /r/wallstreetbets (who has also harmed people via their encouragement of gambling the markets) have similar cultures of irreverence, hyperbole, trolling, and joking with the intent of setting people off. They find it funny when taken out of context and used to terrify people. 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.

I'm not saying one way or the other as to whether the comments here are right. But you're dealing with a forum that trolls people by posting cartoon frogs, mocking the OK sign, and calling each other centipedes.
>There could easily be a formula of like 10% of annual dues need to be put in a rainy day fund or something

Fannie mae and freddie mac require at least 10% of gross dues go into reserves. FHA and VA have higher standards. So only cash buyers, or buyers with non standard loans can buy condos that don't meet this requirement. But unless a condo is a townhome style building where there is very little common property this should really be 25% or higher
Right. We know that they will have long-term effects that people who were vaccinated and never contracted it won't get is all that I'm saying. We simply don't know about any long-term effects of the vaccine though, so it is unfair to even begin to speculate or compare the two.