skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh yes, I agree with you. I remember how pissed people were when ACA caused their premiums to go up, because they were now subsidizing everyone who used to simply not get healthcare.
Did you try any third party music apps?
> is something that only somebody carrying water for large pharmaceutical companies would say

This is directly against the HN guidelines.
Farm supply stores are out of stock from idiots buying livestock formation. Some are now requiring proof of horse ownership to buy it.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/news.yahoo.com/amphtml/vegas-st...
If you think art is about creating the most realistic depiction of reality, or the most varied representations of an object, or anything else that can be maximised like chess (try to win in as few moves as possible, while minimising the risk of losing), then sure. But then you don't get the first thing about art - you're talking about a particular type of decoration.
Maybe now, but it was not true in 2009/2010 when ACA was being hashed out. As I saw it, lots of people said they wanted everyone to get healthcare, but when the chips were down, there was lots of balking at costs.
Every time I read about police investigation techniques that justify the use of mass-surveillance, deception, and entrapment, I grow closer to fully rejecting the legitimacy of criminal law and criminal justice.

The less legitimacy I assign to criminal law and criminal justice, the more infuriating it is that the budgets of law enforcement agencies grow ever more inflated to do ridiculous schemes like this to enforce ridiculous laws against things like drugs or voluntary sex work, and that this cost is seen as more necessary and inevitable by our governments than alleviating poverty or providing essential services like healthcare
omg, I see what you mean. Confusing as heck.
>If the down payment was x, how are you out 20x?

right but in this case the house value never changed, so there was never any loss. Suppose the house value went down 5%, then you'd be totally wiped out (ie. you lose your entire deposit).
That's a fair criticism, although you really pulled out the big hyperbolic guns. Insane? Not really. And you continue to make personal attacks even in your footnote. But hey, it's an internet discussion board, I'm guilty of the same.

The guy broke democracy and started a trend that IMHO will inevitably break the US. There's no stopping the nihilistic-right's rise fueled by an uneducated white minority bent on revenge via politics for their oppression at the hands of those they vote for. This nihilism, meaning its not that side A is correct or side B is correct: there is no "correct". That's worse than two pointless wars, IMHO, and it springs directly from Trump. A fountainhead of corruption the likes of which modern democracy has never seen. And I stand by that.
The country in which businesses are being targeted. Crypto is a payment implement for crime. If the US outlaws buying crypto, companies in the US can't pay their ransomware bills and so will no longer be targeted.
It may not be a state actor. I am the last person to defend the CCP, but as the chinese phones are made by companies that have lots of reason to fear the government, this may be proactive censorship added by the vendor to avoid getting in trouble, and it might even have been accidentally left in foreign models. We don't know the full story yet.
Exactly this. If the property goes up $100k, you earn a 10x return on your $10k. If it goes down $100k, you only lose your $10k (in non-recourse states). It's asymmetric leverage.
One would argue that then you're way beyond "microseconds of lost productivity".
FWIW, given how so many writing programs provide "distraction-free" writing environments, there's definitely a niche market for it.

This - a digital typewriter - is simply a natural extension of that. It's kinda like a kindle for writing - hyper optimized for one particular activity.

That said, lag would be aggravating. Manageable (lag is one of the original drivers behind the VIM interaction method), but aggravating.
> I mean that's the vast majority of people

Maybe...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15421073

It's an old article by now, but check out the responders- Marco Arment, Steve Troughton-Smith, Marcel Weiher- pretty eminent iOS devs among them.
Even meta-analysis conducted strictly according to PRISMA can be fraught with many issues. IMO, meta analysis is very vulnerable to bias in the base data and the honesty of multiple researchers, all while p-hacking and various other tricks to make papers sexier are already the norm. Forcing open data would certainly improve things but would not solve the problem of dishonesty in research, since authors would simply begin to withhold parts of their data that do not go their way.
That $10 is 12.5 percent.

Would 12.5 percent more salary not be a huge shift for you?
Haven't played around with Fly yet, but it seems amazingly well-suited to LiveView apps and y'all seem like great people in general. Is there a Fly solution for if someone needed a big swinging...database? I guess one fear is getting locked into Fly + LiveView given latency concerns with alternative hosting providers, but outgrowing Fly's database offerings.
Is IOS blocking the feature?
I think you are misunderstanding the resignations. They resigned because they didn't agree with the approval.

> The latest exit comes from Dr. Aaron Kesselheim, a professor at Harvard Medical School who is also director of the Program On Regulation, Therapeutics, And Law at Brigham and Women's Hospital. He said the FDA is greenlighting Aduhelm despite not having enough proof that the drug will help Alzheimer's patients.
HN is at it's essence a custom subreddit. And Reddit is definitely social media.

Social: majority of time is spent reading people's commentary, many who are just a slightly obscured version of the rest of their social media identity, and sometimes responding in dialogue. Even though it's pseudonymous it doesn't mean it's asocial.

Media: Basically what all the links are
> pharmacy shouldn't be allowed to decide not to fill it, as if they know better than your doctor.

It sounds like you have a pretty misguided idea of how pharmacies and pharmacists worked before Covid. You’re describing a situation where pharmacists act at the behest of doctors who know best, when in reality pharmacists have always had some level of independent authority over what drugs get dispensed to whom thanks to their expertise. It’s part of the pharmacists job to watch out for bad prescriptions, both in terms of abuse (e.g. opioids) improper dosages, and unintended side effects and interactions between drugs. In some states pharmacists have their own ability to prescribe medicine on their own.

I’m not sure exactly how much control a pharmacist should have over whether a valid prescription is filled, but the idea that they’re only expected to blindly fulfill the order of your doctor is not correct, and never was. In fact, they probably know more about the drugs you’re prescribed than your doctor does, as that’s their entire speciality. (Especially given the long and sordid history of doctors pushing drugs on the basis of pharmaceutical sales reps, doctors often actually know very little about what they prescribe).
Facebook Chief Technology Officer to Step Down
The iron law of blockchain is that if you think blockchain is a solution to a given problem, you don't know enough about the problem.
They just did:

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B08KTZ8249?&linkCode=sl1&t...

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B08B495319?&linkCode=sl1&t...
There's a funny story here. We created Fly.io, Chris created Phoenix. We met earlier this year and realized we'd accidentally built complimentary tools. The pithy answer is now "just deploy LiveView apps close to users". If a message round trip (over a pre-established websocket) takes <50ms it seems instantaneous.

This means moving logic to client side JS becomes an optimization, rather than a requirement. You can naively build LiveView and send stuff you shouldn't to the server, then optimize that away by writing javascript as your app matures.

What I've found is that I don't get to the optimize with JS step very often. But I know it's there if I need it.
What am I missing?

https://ivmmeta.com/#rct

Evaluation of Ivermectin as a Potential Treatment for Mild to Moderate COVID-19: A Double-BlindRandomized Placebo Controlled Trial in Eastern India

https://journals.library.ualberta.ca/jpps/index.php/JPPS/art...

Ivermectin in combination with doxycycline for treating COVID-19 symptoms: a randomized trial

https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/030006052110135...

Ivermectin shows clinical benefits in mild to moderate COVID19: a randomized controlled double-blind, dose-response study in Lagos

https://academic.oup.com/qjmed/advance-article/doi/10.1093/q...
GPT-3 would have easily beaten IBM Watson on Jeopardy! (probably)
Spousal support in USA is rare and usually time limited. Laws varry between states, but generally it requires ex-partner to be stay at home for longer periods. As in, you have to have stay at home mom/dad partner for it to kick in.

If you don't do traditional she stays at home with kids thing, you won't have to pay it. Because either it was you being at home or she had job too.
> Reimbursement depends on: 1. Insurance 2. Group which you are under the insurance from 3. Contract language whether its a fee/service or bundled 4. Is the visit covered or not 5. how the visit/procedure was coded (most important and opaque factor)

But this list doesn't care why the price was charged. It only needs to know, bottom line, what amount of money changed hands for the procedure?
https://tech.redplanetlabs.com/2021/06/03/tour-of-our-250k-l... has some information about their "custom language". Previously discussed at
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27385208
This is all true in Apple and Windows land as well. Especially if you are not "all in" on Apple and have non Apple things you are trying to connect.
> Almost all combining rules (including skin tone modifiers) require a zero-width joiner character

No, the skin tone modifiers apply directly to eligible person emojis; no ZWJ is involved. (Unless other modifiers that require ZWJ are also present, such as the gender signs.)

https://unicode.org/emoji/charts/full-emoji-modifiers.html
Why not drop a smaller lander first that can form the pad?

Complicated solutions are a dime a dozen...
>What exactly does 'actively investing' mean in this context and why is it needed? If the software is actively maintained so that it continues to meet business requirements, is that not enough?

If you're actually investing in maintaining something that's running on a deprecated platform that's decade over EOL and nobody wants to touch with a 10 foot pole - that sounds like a crap project by definition.

Anything that's sufficiently funded to be actively developed would have figured out a migration plan by now, the only scenarios where it wouldn't sound like terrible projects to work on.

>That is orthogonal to what programming language is being used. When the project is actively maintained, knowledge can be transferred regardless of the programming language.

No it's not when the language is deprecated by the owners for over 12 years at this point. It's like having software that only works on windows xp and maintaining it because you can still boot a VM to run it. Good luck working on that POS.
If you don't know how much things cost, how can you say you're doing accounting?

If you're doing accounting you have a ledger which balances down to the penny, and the expenses are spelled out in there with concrete amounts.

This is why that judge, as noted in the article, rejected the argument that the cost of an X-ray can be unknowable.
Why don't you post yours then?

As I said, I respond with sources to comments that cite theirs.
JupyterLab Desktop App now available
Still, I don't think anybody talking about using ivermectin for treating COVID-19 ever recommended what is widely tested appropriate doses.
>To me those questions are more like; Does it have wheels, do the wheels have tyres, does it have brakes, is it road legal?

Considering the availability of the demanded product at the respective price points, I think that my analogy is much more accurate than yours.

>Asking about the existence of such things is not a suggestion that they must be provided at that price.

Sure, it is up to you to choose what product you want. But you should still have some awareness about the price of that product in the market. If someone offers a car for 5$ on ebay, I am going to assume it is a toy, not the real thing.
?

Lithuania has been capitalist for 20+ years and quality of life has increased by a lot ever since.

the three baltic states are frontrunners in gov digitalization, for example
I totally get the "Am I doing this the right way?" feeling, especially coming from Rails where everything was so opinionated and wanting to stay idiomatic.

Phoenix, while it does have opinions, is far less opinionated in the sense that it doesn't do its darndest to force you into certain conventions (for example, if your module name doesn't match your file name, Phoenix won't complain). Its generators do try and push you toward using good DDD practices (which is my opinion is a GREAT thing), but of course the generators are completely optional.

I don't have experience writing large LiveView apps but I would say that if you are familiar with any component-based frameworks (like React), I would take a look at SurfaceUI[1]. It simplifies a few "gotchas" in LiveView (though I would say they are very minor gotchas and worth learning about at some point) and gives you a component-rendering syntax more like React. Once you get going, you'll learn that LiveView doesn't have all the headaches that come with bigger React apps (like having to memoize functions or comparing props to avoid a re-render and whatnot). The recent release candidate for Phoenix 1.6 has made strides for a cleaner component syntax, but if you're having trouble with LiveView, Surface might bring some familiarity.

[1] https://github.com/surface-ui/surface
Nothing funny about it. It's grim, but it beats dead people as the default case. We have a lower life expectancy in the US than Cuba, a nation with a GDP per capita of 8,821 USD. A country where the average person's annual wages wouldn't buy them half of a ten year old used Toyota Corolla has better health outcomes. We have people begging bystanders not to call them an ambulance when they're grievously injured, because they can't afford it.

So yeah, there are a handful of people out of thousands where this system works great. We shouldn't optimize the entire system for hundreds of millions of people for these edge cases.
After 9/11, not too long after, the socially acceptable position was that the hijackers were cowards. He pointed out that taking the controls of a jumbo jet yourself and directing it into a building was not exactly cowardly. You had to take real action for a period of time and you were going to die in flames. Cowardly was paying other people to do this on your behalf. No one ever accused Japanese kamikaze pilots of being cowards, quite the opposite.

So he got cancelled. Literally, he had a network show that was cancelled, as well as socially cancelled. Social media “cancellation” didn’t exist since Facebook and Twitter didn’t yet exist. He’s the real deal.
You're right. I was just offering one scenario where it might work, but even then there are people that think they are the sole arbiter of moral thought and speech they disagree with is akin to violence, etc. I didn't want to get into all that. Sufficed to say upvote/downvote is not a great system.
We're not prepared for the next solar superstorm
I will upvote and comment to hopefully gain visibility at the minimum.

Google really has an unfortunate customer support set up, in that there isn't one. Your best bet when Google does something bad to their customers like this (And regardless if its a bad AI or bad bot, its still Google doing it), is to post it on twitter or hackernews and hope it gets the visibility for a Google employee to fix it, or contact someone who can fit it. That isn't a support model.
Voyager 2 uses the C779 bridge. I've heard of failure to boot when users chain TinyPilot to the AIMOS KVM, but I've never gotten reports of this being a problem otherwise.

There's no audio support, and audio would be a nice-to-have, but it's not my top priority at the moment.

I'd like to integrate the TC358743 onto the HAT itself, but Toshiba's got a huge lead time on orders right now.
> I guess my view is never gonna get approved: Eat healthy meat, exercise, and get plenty of sunlight.

Study has been approved 1,000s of times and been done 1,000s of times.

Eating shit, sitting inside on your sofa all day is less healthy. The jury is out on your so called controversial view, has been for a long time.
I love my 2011 MacBook Pro's hardware - the case, the keyboard, the hinges. I liked OS-X Lion just fine, and every update since then has seemed to be a downgrade...I still need to use the 2011 Office I bought then now and then, or I'd have converted it to Debian years ago.
“My Beautiful Stutter”:Blue Jays' George Springer,Paul Rudd Co-Producers on Film
Stop using Google Drive. Unless you're storing cat photos, or you use an rclone-encrypted mount that is stored in your Google Drive, you can't trust any public file store.
Do you think Cryptomator is safe even with ready-to-use cloud services like Dropbox? I admittedly don't understand enough about this to know the risks, which is why I've always avoided uploading my private data.

Another risk I see is that today's encryption will be easily broken in the future. What if they're storing everything to decrypt it later? Granted, this is a bit paranoid but not impossible. You'd have to have really complicated and long passwords to protect against that.
Is it banned when it isn’t the drug companies doing the marketing to the uneducated general public? It wasn’t the drug companies telling uneducated people to use horse dewormer to combat Covid. That seems just as dangerous (probably more so) as drug companies making claims to the general public.
>Definitely not the norm though

It most certainly is the norm when purchasing complex custom services.

>A contractor will not however replace the framing and then charge me after the fact. They'll discover the rotten framing, inform me of the new conditions and the new price, and then let me decide. A good contractor will walk me through that process.

If a surgeon could keep your chest open on an operating table while they walked you through the process this analogy would work.

>a good explanation of why pricing a surgery or an entire hospital visit may be difficult. But it is not a good explanation for why hospitals have claimed that the price of a single x-ray is "unknowable".

jonathan-adly has done a great job explaining why drug prices are difficult to calculate upfront.

As for the price os a single x-ray. I'm sure the average cost of a single x-ray could be calculated. But how much is that worth when the entirety of the hospital visit is going to be a variable cost? If you're only interested in a single x-ray, there are already outpatient imaging clinics that will give you the upfront cost.
That's not really "much" longer. And in some cases the brevity saved could really increase obfuscation and confusion.
Of course, but there would be similar market validation for being able to hold up a bank without ever being recognized or to be able to steal money from bank accounts anonymously.

That 'market' is called crime, and obviously criminals will be more than happy to fork over money for tools that help them to commit crimes without being arrested. In reality though, that market doesn't exist because if you or I would address that market we'd be hit hard by the authorities, and for good reason.
Unicode Character “;” (U+037E)
Since you claim to be so honest and open and brave, then please finally and truthfully answer my questions about all the damage you intentionally inflicted on same sex couples in California, by donating your money to the Proposition 8 campaign, who used your money to produce hateful anti-gay propaganda full of outright lies and "fake drama language", like this "Gathering Storm" ad:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4AzLrn5JVIo

Why did you successfully try to destroy other people's marriages by donating your money to support Proposition 8?

Please explain why you believe same sex couples shouldn't have the same human rights to marry the person they love that you presumably enjoy?

Was your own marriage undermined as badly as you intentionally undermined many other people's marriages, after the Supreme Court declared same sex marriage legal?
Almost every word in this section for starters: https://blog.ipfs.io/decentralizing-the-internet-s-root/#an-...

Did you read the article?
Our Postgres is pretty great up to about 500GB. We'll be pushing that higher over the next year, but we have several customers using Crunchy Data (https://www.crunchydata.com/products/crunchy-bridge/) in conjunction with their Fly.io apps.

We intentionally give you super user access to your DBs so it's easy to migrate or spin up your own replicas. Our bet is that _most_ people won't outgrow our Postgres but having an escape hatch is still very comforting.

We previously worked on Compose.com. We, at least, understand how to manage huge databases when the time comes.
Germany, and presumably several of its neighbors, has several standard beer, soda, water, juice and yoghurt (of all things) glass bottle/jar types, and any retailer that sells any brand of a product in one of the standard bottle types must accept that bottle type from any other brand for deposit return. For example, a shop that sells a few regional beer brands has to accept any deposit beer bottle, but does not have to accept yoghurt jars or milk bottles.

Plastic (deposit and otherwise) bottles have become more popular over the past decade or so, and most fresh milk is sold in cartons, not glass bottles.
>Arch is not something for people that want to just use their devices. It's something for people who love to tinker.

I've been running Arch (Endeavor w/KDE now) as a desktop for probably 7 years and I just use my device. I get updates that break small things in KDE, or give me major screen tearing in Firefox once in awhile, but nothing that "breaks so often". It's pretty good and solid in 2021...
> Unproven != disproven.

How many people have been convinced by the supposed effectiveness of Ivermectin and Hydroxychloroquine that they then decided to not get vaccinated?

It's really not as simple as "unproven != disproven".
HNS looks a lot like a protocol designed to make Namebase some quick cash. So it's all on the blockchain, but to get a name you have to buy it auction with tokens minted by Namebase. They've managed to make the costs of a domain uncapped, except the domain is also useless because no one but Brave respects their root.

In case you have any doubts that this an NFTified pyramid scheme, check out this gem from their "Earn HNS" page:

> For any HNS your friend buys, you get +20% HNS and they get +10%
I think the best proposed alternative is to spread out power. You can't have incompetent people running things if no one (or everyone) is running things. Is this viable? I'm not sure, but I think we could distribute power at least somewhat more then we currently are.
The sources agree, look at the bullet point above the one you quoted.

• The Mississippi Poison Control Center has received an increasing number of calls from individuals with potential ivermectin exposure taken to treat or prevent COVID-19
infection.

• At least 70% of the recent calls have been related to ingestion of livestock or animal formulations of ivermectin purchased at livestock supply centers.

So, 70% of "calls from individuals with potential ivermectin exposure" were "related to ingestion of livestock or animal formulations of ivermectin", which is what the AP's correction says.