skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I haven't seen it. Personally I've seen a lot of Pepe's that I've seen posted on Gaming discords was memes about things like bad habits, loneliness etc.
I think it’s less in Google’s long term best interest and more a marriage of convenience. Hopefully a temporary one.

Google increasingly wants users to find what they want on Google itself and not have to click through to the direct search results. Featured snippets are the strategy and these affiliate site listicles are crafted explicitly to be hoovered up as such by the algorithm.

One hope is that long term Google improves quality-content detection and deprioritizes the garbage.
ineffective to kill millions which was the initial claim.
> Making it specific doesn't change anything

Of course it doesn't, when your "specific" analogy isn't nearly analogous to the situation.
> Small inventors are already squished by

Not as much as you think. They would be squished completely without patent system. Because current patent system is not perfect you are advocating something worse.

A small and micro entities can file patents very cheaply. In the US fees are cut 60 to 75 percent.

Without patents, you can't small or medium sized R&D companies that file patents would go extinct.

(Btw. I strongly favor mandatory licensing for patents. Mandatory licensing might be immediate or after a year or something).

>For example, 3D printing was stymied by initial innovators.

Can you make argument that it would not be stymied the same way or worse without patents (trade secret).
However, I wonder if this quake so up north would accelerate the breaking of icebergs.
Well it works in Portugal and Germany from my point of view.

I take my 40h week, health insurance, vacations anywhere I feel like, paid overtime, over some magical wage in exchange for less benefits that exploit working class.

Anyone that feels it isn't their thing is free to make their own business, free of union agreements and see how they manage for themselves in the market.
"Invented" is a bit of a strong word here: there were "M" and "m3" macro processors before m4. Christopher Stratcheys GPM (General Purpose Macroprocessor, https://academic.oup.com/comjnl/article/8/3/225/336044) was the first macro processor where macros can occur anywhere in the source text - just like in m4. That makes it the first general such program, and not just the macro processor for some specific programming language (like the preprocessor of a macro assembler)
A Zoom meeting summary in your HubSpot or Inbox automatically
You say it ruins it, but my in my opinion, that's exactly what makes SO valuable. Often, it's not just the asker of the question that's trying to solve X but asks how to solve Y. So when you search on how to solve Y, you might also find out a better way to solve X that doesn't involve solving Y.

And if you are really trying to solve Y, it's not hard to specify that in your question (I know I can solve X without solving Y, but I don't want to solve X, I want is to solve Y in this case). I wouldn't say "there's nothing worse" than that; it's a minor inconvenience.
> Because I have zero faith that it will end up costing me less, and have a similar level of quality.

The US spends 2-3x per capita (counting both public and private spending; https://data.oecd.org/healthres/health-spending.htm) than the rest of the OECD, with remarkably similar health outcomes.

> I pay about $300 per month for the entire family, $5K out of pocket max.

You're just paying your healthcare tax to your employer (in the form of lost salary; they're not chipping in the other $1-2k/month out of charity) instead of the government. It's silly to only count your contribution instead of the overall per-capita cost of healthcare.
I'm a big fan of universal healthcare, and have made great use of both public and private hospitals in Europe and the US.

Everywhere I've lived (except the US) has had a totally free public system, and every time I've still paid for private insurance. I'm not rich by any means, and I don't have any particularly special requirements. I'm not even looking for better doctors or machines, since they are mostly shared or equivalent between public and private care.

The only reason it's worth it for me to spend money on private insurance is waiting times. On the private system, I can see a consultant in one month instead of six, or get a surgery in three months instead of three years. This is all for non-emergency care of course.

There are lots of elderly people waiting on operations like hip replacement on the public system, and it's expected that some will die before their turn comes up. It's a compromise that's built into the way the government operates their national health system. It not obviously the wrong way to do things, since carrying out all these operations would be very expensive and have limited benefit in terms of quality and quantity of life. It also sucks for the people waiting, especially since others who can afford to skip the line by paying (usually through private insurance) may even be seen by the same surgeon in the same OR.

I don't mean to argue for or against this system, but just to point out that people often die waiting for (non-emergency) care in at least several large public healthcare systems in highly-developed countries in Europe.
This will sound like a joke, but I would recommend legos for teaching kids about cars, and minecraft for learning to build a computer. As someone else just said, this not very intuitive.

Seems like the message might get lost on someone trying to replicate these and it does get expensive in significant numbers.

Still cool.
federal government incompetence and malice. they hoped a locally developed vaccine would work, but it didn't. they hoped AZ produced locally would work, then poisoned the well by talking it down and allowing old people to *choose* which vaccine they got, and then failed to actually roll it out - until this week under 40s in NSW needed to have a GP appointment to get assessed for if they could receive the AZ vaccine.

the tiny stocks of Pfizer have been pissed up a wall - there's currently a hare brained plan to use it to vaccinate 17 and 18 year old so they can take their end of school exams in person.
It's the same chemical regardless of brand name. GP was clearly pointing out that Sildenafil citrate bought over the counter as Viagra is extremely cheap, not that they gave a baby Viagra.
Seeing AI weapons as a weapon of mass destruction is a trending discourse.
Frankly the best I can come up with is:
1. Because then think they can and it makes them feel good to be surrounded by their minions
2. To curb the other things you can do while working from home which are seen as a threat to 1
I know it's very frowned upon to say this, even taboo, but I think that the UK may actually benefit from this change if work is made to adapt (especially when it comes to dealing with heavier rainfall). The UK is not a particularly warm or sunny country to start with, so more sunshine, more warmth, along with more rainfall may open up opportunities. The UK certainly isn't going to 'suffer' the way other countries will.

In any case, this change is already here so we might as well make the most of it, which does not mean we shouldn't stop further changes considering the negative impact at global scale.
Stop fucking over people and denying you do so, is this really too much to ask?
By what metric have things gotten better since the ACA?
I'm sure I have read a Charles Stross novel in which the protagonist does this and becomes the wealthiest person on the planet
As an added bonus, with (Open)ZFS encryption, you can send the 'raw' encrypted zfs send stream (over an encrypted SSH connection) to a destination where the file system is encrypted and where the zfs receive command does not have to decrypt it to save things.

That is, the remote destination does not need to have the key/passphrase to the file system to have an (encrypted) copy of the data.

If your production server goes down, you can restore the encrypted file system without the encryption key, and only when you try to mount the restored ZFS file system will you be prompted for the key/passphrase.

> This means that you can use ZFS replication to back up your data to an untrusted location, without concerns about your private data being read. With raw send, your data is replicated without ever being decrypted—and without the backup target ever being able to decrypt it at all. This means you can replicate your offsite backups to a friend's house or at a commercial service like rsync.net or zfs.rent without compromising your privacy, even if the service (or friend) is itself compromised.

* https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2021/06/a-quick-start-guide-...
next day: pan on the heat for 10 minutes before cooking. Repeat.
Alternatively: just leave it, you can't stop it from curing.
they dont replicate.
You forgot to mention the AI judges, when there is a dispute.
Probably the reaction is just as fast, but since they add very (very!) small amount of water, when the free electron bubbles collapse and the electrons interact with the H2O molecules the released energy is not enough to cause the usual macro scale effect (the phase change of water to steam, and thus the explosion).
The original idea was to have the cars hit 155mph on full self-driving, no light rail system can do that.

I’m curious why the county would apply such draconian rules, it kinda defeats the whole purpose. And why do they even have authority over transportation rules, isn’t that a federal matter?
I've heard a lot of negative stories about the British health system including people waiting 6+ months to see doctors (while in pain or having other symptoms that lower quality of life significantly). If you think an American universal health system will be somehow better than that then I suspect you're a lot more optimistic about the US government than most people.

edit: I do love echo chambers, someone asks a question about why a certain groups thinks a certain way, you answer and you get downvoted. Why bother being on a discussion forum if you don't ever want to hear what the other side sees things as even when directly asked? Especially amusing since I do support universal healthcare but actually try to understand why people oppose it rather than covering my eyes and ears whenever they talk.
Why is this downvoted? Both of the theories this post references were taken up by mainstream sources and both were totally fabrications. The claim about Brian Sicknick was vcompletely fabricated. If you downvoters are unaware, the story about someone dying on Jan 6th via fire extinguisher was a complete lie; the guy actually died of a stroke at home the next day for completely unrelated reasons and was unharmed at the riot.

And people like Maddow claimed for months if not years that Trump was a Russian agent, and we now know for a fact that this was never the case and the rumors were started by the FBI under direction of Obama (this was at the same time the Obama administration declined to charge Clinton, mind you) based on intel they knew was false, and because of the investigation launched based on justification from the same known-false evidence

God I'm so tired of explaining this, but seriously, the biggest conspiracy theories of the last decade were promulgated on the pages of "trustworthy" traditional media, and all you have to do is look into the news stories after they leave the headlines to find out how things turned out when time passed and reality finally came to light
Most managers are selected from the "people who want to be managers" pool, not the "people who would be good managers" pool.
Or even worse, leaving a 5 star review because it is what they ordered but they haven't actually used it because it's a present for their nephew...
>All AWS accounts created after December 4, 2013 are already VPC-only, unless EC2-Classic was enabled as a result of a support request.

By default. You could still request it to be enabled on your account by contacting support.
One very clear one: Access to insurance for folks with expensive preexisting conditions.
The ammonia-lithium eutectic stays liquid down to the boiling point of liquid oxygen.
I hate to be pessimistic, but I'm sure this would lead to situations where dummy companies are set up for registering the patent, and are then acquired by the patent troll, with all those assets.
I’d also recommend “Quick Calculus,” by Kleppner. It has helped a lot of people. I would search for an early, used addition, as textbooks tend to get more elaborate and worse pedagogically as they are “improved.”
no, it's no good for big data sets because lambda warmup time and RAM consumption is proportional to binary size.

Just reference the data as a URL to static storage, problem solved.
Interestingly, the music is different based on the audio you select. If you listen to the PC speaker version of the theme, you might notice that the final note is arpeggiated, which isn't true for the midi version. The PC speaker version is also missing a note in the previous measure that exists in the midi.

Then when the opening credits have finished and the game begins, there is background music for the lookout if you have midi audio, but silence for the PC speaker.
> There's no short-term beneft, since they don't get a cut.

But they do? IMHO some of the SEO techniques use direct payments to Google for keywords, results placement, etc.
I did this for just about a year, and i can confirm this works if you put in the time. I'm at around 3000 recognizable kanji and can watch/read pretty much anything that's not particularly hard.
>sodium chloride 3 % nebu soln - qty 33@$104 total $3,432

Ouch. $104 for 3ml of saline that goes in a nebulizer. These are $0.16 if you buy them yourself ($16 for a pack of 100).
having a givernment issued ID neither means all data is being stored, nor that itnis stored centralized.

In Germany for instance most data is held by the municipality and centralization happens slowly and centralizing pictures is only a recent proposal.
Well for one, my son could be labelled as having a pre-existing condition as a result of the premature birth.
Neeva is good for such product searches.
In most cases its the same doctors working in private hospitals and for the NHS.
doesn't help that gnu manual pages & documentation tend to completely ignore the origins of the tool they are emulating

(compare HISTORY sections of BSD userland vs GNU coreutils ones as one simple example)
Amateur photographer captures goose flying upside down
Any sort of containerization is for people who don't know how to properly package software.
Chewing gum has a variety of documented benefits.
Google broke itself over a decade ago when they began giving you results either that their algorithms assumed you wanted or that they wanted you to have, period. Verbatim search hardly produces anything useful anymore, either. Search has been coopted, making the prime thing (past general connectivity) that made the internet so useful now all but worthless.
The issue is less about coverage and more about the insane, opaque, and fradulent medical care pricing in the US. No other industry has such a black box cost structure to it.

Coverage is very important, but it must be done in tandem with cost transparency and freedom to choose different insurance plans.
It also does so to anyone who needs it regardless of ability to pay, and at overall half the cost of health care per person in the population compared to the US. You can also still pay for enhanced private health care if you want.
> It's not removed, read what they wrote:

Yeah, this is what they wrote:

>After some reflection, I've removed this Easter egg. It'll be gone in the upcoming man-db 2.8.0.
‘You’re the Problem’: Google Workers Say Misconduct Was Ignored
> this article is inflammatory US-centric crap

You may not be familiar, but Reason.com is largely distorted fear-mongering.

I wish there were a true mainstream, libertarian publication (even though I'm not a libertarian, I think we need the counterpoint view). Unfortunately Reason is not internally consistent and often relies on clickbait fear-mongering instead of focusing on the most salient threats to freedom (e.g. ongoing attempts to disable US democracy).
Yes, you're probably right. I've had two all-glass or glass with metal trim phones break from a very small height (falling out of my pocket on a small stool). There is no where for the energy to go. I wonder if there is a way to put a crumple zone into the phone?

The hardened glass by itself is probably fine.
Hi, thanks for posting! :) It reminds me of https://togetherjs.com/ which I guess you looked at? What were the shortfalls/differences that you found you had to address? Is your product React-only?
Because in the US, if you're reasonably healthy, employed, live in a city with good hospitals and have private insurance, it "feels" better. It's easier to get better care.

I'm Canadian, now living in the US, and I'll be honest: for the first couple of years, where I had some medium sized health issues, the US system felt so much better. The hospital I was treated at was leagues better than anything I saw in Canada. The amount I had to pay on my paychecks was lower than the complementary insurance I had in Canada. I had dental insurance everywhere I worked! My teeth are a trainwreck from the years I didn't have access to good dental insurance).

So if someone was to dig in my old social media posts, they'd see my old stance of "I would prefer universal healthcare because its more fair, but if I was only thinking about myself, the US system is better".

Then, as anyone who knows better could have predicted, it went downhill and I was proven wrong. If you have something that's hard to diagnose, the insurance starts fighting against you/your provider to get lesser care (eg: getting a full sleep study is super hard because insurance companies will just want you to take a cheap at home sleep apnea test. If you have a sleep disorder that's not sleep apnea, good fucking luck).

Some providers will not talk to you if they're not in contract with your insurance. Good luck getting behavioral health care. Lots of clinics are in bed with very specific insurance, and will not even take self pay. So you have to call 15 of them because even the ones on your insurer's website may not want to speak with you.

The paperwork. Holy shit the paperwork. I had surgery once, and I was still getting bills for it 6 months later. SO MANY BILLS. Some of them were absolute bullshit, but who has time to call insurance and hospitals over and over and over to fight every single one when there's douzens for a single procedure. So I just paid the co-insurance fees and suck it up. I never had a way to tell when I was getting "the last bill".

In the end, I'm reasonably well off, and I have pretty much the best insurance one can have (no deductible, no employee contribution on paycheck, covers virtually everything), and it's STILL a pain in the ass. A pain enough that I've offered some providers to just pay cash to avoid the bullshit. THEY SAID NO and sent me on my way.

Oh, and if I want to start a business, work for a pre-seed startup, or just want to take some time between jobs, I need to coordinate with my significant other to make sure they are not planning on quitting any time soon so we don't have to deal with COBRA or worse.

Yeah, give me the Canadian system any day now.
availability, coverage, cost
>There’s no country with universal coverage where a child with little chance for survival would have received this level of care.

You have a source for that claim? Two weeks in the nicu is not that long tbh.
This kind of actually does describe buying a car in the US. It is generally not permitted to buy directly from the manufacturer, so you need to go through a dealer. It is kind of messed up presently, but in normal times there isn't really a "vehicle shortage" or whatever it is getting called now. The advertised price can be completely disconnected from the actual price you pay.
Earthly rocks point way to water hidden on Mars
That's insane. At most it would have cost just a few thousand in many countries in Asia with comparable medical competencies. So is there a new strategy of going to non-western countries to deliver babies and have expensive surgeries?

Of course I don't need to mention that in Canada and most countries in Europe this wouldn't have even been an issue. That would be pedantic. /s
yes you can use the 'blame' feature to identify specific lines, or look in piper to see who edited a directory recently. In addition to OWNERS files.

By the time I finished maintaining numpy, I could more or less find the right person with a couple minutes poking. Again, it's one of the things that google managed to do well- a large scale code base with many developers working more or less in concert, with efficiency at scale.
That's a short-sighted take. The presence of a union completely changes staffing decisions. If hiring his parents would be profitable, the owners are out of luck because they are fully staffed with worse performers who are protected.
You're missing that my main point is the one about flat earthers.

I COULD do that. It's just a negative sume game and I don't want to. Id rather just interact with people who are thinking about more interesting things than debate non rigorous academic virtue signaling with people who have an axe to grind and don't care about what I have to say based on my race.

It's literally the exact same scenario as why I'm not going sit around and debate a klan member. They are racists and I'm not bothering with them.
Because it's been decimated by the Tories for ten years now.
So the only reason you get to the top is through force? That's ridiculous, in modern society people also get to the top through competence. When I look around at successful people I know it's because they worked hard, have the experience so that their judgement is respected. In other words people look to their authority on their given domain. Who do you mean in your day to day life that used violence to get there?
Python and REST APIs: Interacting with Web Services
>tried Duolingo with some basic level for cca 6 months in past year

To be honest with you, I think you spent too much time on Duolingo. It's definitely not a suitable tool for learning new things after the first 8-12 weeks (assuming you put in around 30-60 minutes a day).

To be fair, though, in that short initial period you can pretty easily learn close to 1000 common words, as well as basic sentence structure in your target langauge.

This is immensely useful if you want to start communicating with others online or reading texts in your target language; you're looking up the few words you don't know rather than staring at a wall of gibberish.
Or to simply fire them. There's no shortage of people ready and able to go into a Google office for a big paycheck.
My uncle-in-law just signed up for health insurance under ACA in Colorado. He pays a $22/mo premium and has a $700 max out of pocket. Yes, 2 zeros. I was totally shocked but I reviewed all his paperwork and it’s true. Meanwhile I’m paying $1,200/mo for a young and healthy family of 3 with a $7,000 max out of pocket.
In the same vein I use autojump, and combined with ranger using the ranger-autojump plugin I can CD in any folder I have previously visited.
Medical bankruptcies.

https://www.colorado.edu/today/2020/04/30/affordable-care-ac...
Yeah the rest of the world declined this because the AI

(1) isn’t a legal person

(2) wouldn’t be able to confer ownership and

(3) identify when the patent was being infringed.

This is silly. Great theater, but nothing else.

That being said AI patents are an issue, but I don’t think they’re quite there yet.
Shouldn't the point of comparison be the current state of US healthcare, were many people don't get to see a doctor at all because they're uninsured and poor? (Or at least that's the impression I get as an outsider from discussions on the Internet about the topic)