skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From your second link:

> c) Format. A hospital has discretion to choose a format for making public the information described in paragraph (b) of this section online.

This is how you get Excel files with certain column widths set to zero. All it has to be is searchable, free, public, and updated regularly.
I think that manually organizing your own files is not really compatible with a large music library (I have around 2 TB of music) and, from my experience, was too much of a barrier for most people anyway. I currently use Swinsian to organize files (and various metadata-fixing tools) and Plex + Plexamp to listen to them. Mac mini server, iPhone. Works great. This is just to say that one person's "correct" is another person's cumbersome and unintuitive.
That last sentence would be a great opener to the explanation of what insurance is, it’s not healthcare, insurance is something you don’t want to have to use. Healthcare is just healthcare, you can buy it from all sorts of places in various forms without billing to insurance.

Just like how car insurance is not a mechanic.
There is nobody in the world easier to fool than a technically illiterate person with vague and malformed ideas about privacy and security. Once you've got them all worked up over illusory threats you can sell them any snake oil you want.
Heh, the last exit interview I had, when asked why I'm leaving, I said "I just don't feel like the job was a good fit, after being here two years, I never really 'clicked' with anything", which I thought was diplomatic (and honest) enough.

The manager I was talking to decided instead to try and psychoanalyze me, and said "well maybe you never gave it a chance to see how great this job was, and maybe this is something psychological you need to deal with", which really annoyed me, and basically led to me screaming at him two five minutes straight laying out every complaint and frustration I had in the two years I had been there, and personally saying that his management and exit interview ability was utterly incompetent (which was true, his inability to manage was part of the reason I was leaving). Consider that bridge thoroughly burned, I suppose.

Point is, I learned two lessons from that experience: 1) I probably shouldn't yell at people like that, it's not a great look for me, and 2) lie your ass off during the exit interview. A lot of managers are not interested in improving conditions, they're interested in masturbating to the idea of how good of a manager they are, and will not handle criticism terribly well.
It would help if you named your "independent parties" plural you're relying on. It seems you can't inspect our product or code for yourself. Are you sure you have a reliable and independent source who has checked our work? Hint: not David Gerard.
I really don't want to go back rehashing the point as to why it doesn't work, mainly because finding all of the references again and double checking the wording to make sure it matches the literature is rather time consuming...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28544765
So no change?
"Individuals and interactions over processes and tools"

The issue I have always had here is that in order to go fast and have short cycle times you need quite a bit of automation and the more you rely on automation and make it work the easier it is to maintain iterative agile development. That requires processes and tools maintained and the more you rely on individual personal preferences and nuances the longer those cycle times will be.

Once you get down to continuous delivery you don't have much choice but to have automated tests written for everything, the basis of which might have been a fantastic interaction with a stackholder with a good back and forth on the right tests, but its far too reductive to just always value people over process when solid engineering is critical to low cycle time for software agility.

It seems the manifesto was written from a contract interaction perspective for consultants. With the product mindset however these types of scenarios are a lot less common but the engineering doesn't go away. Its just one aspect that has annoyed me where Xtreme programming got more into defining what a good project actually ought to be able to do and the sort of processes that were necessary to make it work even if some of it was flawed it hung together better than a set of values.
The "market cap" is fiction. It doesn't exist. It's a nonsensical number.

What is real is actual money going into and out of markets. And there, on average, people will lose money because no more money is going out than is coming in, and the markets and miners will take their cut as well.
I can't believe he didn't get hit by a car or flip over a curb. That dude is way more coordinated / better at multitasking than I am.
Normal - a reminder that US Football probably brings in a LOT more money than a soccer club at an german university.

ESPN is doing something like $5B (billion) at maybe $450M per year going forward for the SEC conference? Some parts of that deal are going up 3x+.

https://www.sportico.com/leagues/college-sports/2020/sec-esp...

So it's been going up like crazy. The key thing is to get the athletes paid in my view.

These sports are not your average rec league type pickup games.

That ties into massive fundraising by university that rides the back of these games.
Yes; basically it's just a classification combined with an accounting strategy.
I don’t see how this is a smaller upgrade than the XS, 6s, or any other S year. It’s always faster SoC, better battery, better Camera, and a gimmick. This year the SoC(‘s GPU) is much faster, the battery is much better, the Camera is much better, and the 5G modem is much much better.
AFAIU most of the NSA's capabilities come through workfactor-reduction values --- seed values to cryptographic functions which reduce the time to crack a given message (if the secret seeds are known).

Avoiding NIST-recommended ciphers seems to be generally-advisable in this case.

There are other backdoors (see the case of Juniper Networks), but there's probably an enumerable set of pracices.

One helpful option is to use Free Software tools in which single actors are ulikely to be able to subvert the tool, and many have an interest in its integrity.
That's solved by ARC, not Swift.
If you pay my taxes it is.
But they probably had a lot of money to start it right?
It doesn't indicate how high the marketing costs were. Probably too high to sustain a business.
> nothing for me to gain by discussing my salary with my co-workers and only potential downsides

That sort of makes sense from a social consequences standpoint. But, if the data is open, the only real solution for employers is to correct upwards. They aren't going to lower the salary of high salary outliers. It seems like it would raise the water level for everyone.

It's also useful as a way to know you should ask for a raise. You don't have to necessarily mention it when asking.
I'd say the #1 reason is that most developers (myself included) want the intersection of:

- Unix-like, developing on Windows is pure torture

- Don't waste my time with configurations, drivers and other crap, I want a machine that I can be productive with out of the box. Take my money if you have to, but I don't want to edit Xorg.conf ever again.

You can talk about polish all day, but no machine that doesn't satisfy both is even close to appealing for a majority of developers in my experience.

You are right about the native app ecosystem being less of a blocker, but that's in line with my point.
> Then there are mangroves whose trunk flattens out at the base; these trees stem from a branch at a low elevation — and they walk!...Is this tree really walking? When we walk, our physical mass moves as a whole. But no displacement of matter occurs with mangroves; the way they grow just makes it look that way. The “movement” is the growing process, four to five meters a year. The branch experiences necrosis and vanishes at one end, while it keeps developing on the other.
Vendor-based scams are not the entirety of the threat model.
Ive been in contact with you and your team last night and this morning. My acvount is now archived and i left feedback when doing that. All the pertinent info is in this post.

The only thing I will add is that I think you must have gotten the info about our customers from our website, as I see a blurb from our website (including our customers) ended up pasted into our public info.
When the oriflamme was raised by the French,no prisoners were to be taken
Cryptocurrency trading is, because of market fees and mining fees, a negative-sum game. That means that on average, you will lose money if you play.

Unless you are a miner or run an exchange, of course.
I don't get the title. Seems super cringey clickbaity.

Tl;dr: He asked Gates about the dinners he had with Epstein, Gates replies that he regrets the dinners. He asked again, and he says the same thing. That's it.
I’ve not seen that definition of inflation. I think you’re thinking of some type of equilibrium/market efficiency theory, where to support higher prices there has to be income growth, which is false especially in the short term where prices can rapidly rise faster than income could realistically keep pace and consumer is just worse off.
The blacklist is interesting, because it maybe shows China's government interests - some of which are not widely known:
- "Independence of Mongolia" - Does this show they would like to acquire Mongolia (when the time will be appropriate)?
- "The Organisation for the Liberation of Palestine" - Does this show pro-Israel support?
No they aren't. All of those reports have been retracted.
Surface Duo 2
LXC, not LXD.
Why irked? Oh, wait that's right, HN hates cryptocurrency, sorry I forgot.
> Where do you think the money is going?

To the millions of people making a living in the health care system that have no actual role (direct or indirect) in improving the health of patients.
Even with identification, healthcare systems usually will not do more than they're required to under EMTALA. The hospital will provide intensive care to the uninsured DKA patient, since they're obligated to do so under EMTALA, but they will not provide that patient the insulin and other care necessary to prevent them from needing ICU in the first place, since it's not yet an emergent condition.

If there's no risk of criminal exposure, even insured people should start doing this. Hitting hospitals with uncompensated care under EMTALA is one of the few points of leverage we have to fight back against these murderers. Hospitals are, by and large, not innocent parties in this -- several hospital groups are even members of the Partnership for America's Health Care Future terrorist group, which bribes politicians to fight Medicare for All.

It would bring me great pleasure to get to tell a hospital to go fuck themselves and to quit bribing politicians to fight M4A if they want to get paid next time.
Words have semantic range, and this is no less true for "replace" than for any other word. In 2016 there were reports that Brave would replace ads [meaning in-situ, in-page substitution] with its own ads. This never happened. Yet the claim continues to live on (see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28619682 for a local example). But anybody who downloads and uses Brave for a few seconds can quickly tell that this is not the case.

But perhaps this first reading wasn't the proper exegesis; perhaps the author meant only "Brave blocks Google's ads, and has created its own advertising model in its place." If that's the intended understanding, then yes, that's correct. Google's ads are privacy-leaches who parasitically attack to non-consenting hosts, sucking as much data out as possible.

Brave Ads replaces Google Ads. Brave Ads is based on consent, privacy, and equity. With Brave Ads, you have to opt-in to participate. If/when you do, you receive 70% of the revenue, and you share [no data] in the process. Google's model is quite the opposite; you don't opt-in, you don't get revenue, and your data is piped out to a third-party where it is sold, rented, and/or amended onto whatever profile exists for you on the Web.

Yes, Brave replaces Google
Medical errors cause an estimated 250,000 deaths in the United States annually.
Sounds like it was mostly word of mouth
Most approvals are basically rubber stamps. Judges usually just believe whatever law enforcement tells them. Most of the time they spend no time digging into it. Just my experience.
In the US, it's entirely legal to fire someone because of the side they part their hair on, or because you're too attracted to them[*]. As the asshole, I mean person who was fired, your obligation is to eliminate every possible cause other than belonging to a protected class or some specific labor law corner case. If they didn't write about you in an email, you're in trouble.

[*] https://www.nytimes.com/2013/07/17/opinion/fired-for-being-b...
Will there be any criminal charges? They could've been paid off and then all that happens is they resign?
Senior Engineer Manager
Leadpages is looking for a dynamic and inspiring Senior Engineer Manager to lead their driven engineer team.

This role can be performed remotely or in person in Minneapolis, MN.
Depends on your meaning of collapse. If you mean extinction of only humans, that's not gonna happen. Even in total nuclear fallout, few people will survive underground.

> economic stagnation, famine, war, widespread desertification, unliveable wet-bulb temperatures

For most people those are collapse and it's definitely going to happen and will come much sooner. The video shows it's going on the worst case scenario way.
So, "Bull Shit Capitalism" got lost in translation on its way to India.
Surface Laptop Studio
No, but they did use physical files, and physical folders. Of course these students probably have also ( kids still use paper right? For notes at least ? )
#3: Your old-ass relatives are on Facebook and they want to see your kids.

Def feel a validation dopamine fix from engagement...but it's not the only factor.

(This is why I love Tinybeans and hope it rockets. It's like Instagram but for sharing family pics.)
I think the issue is with the $40 fee. Why not $1, or $5?
This is what document-retention-and-disposal policies are for.

In major business districts throughout the Western world, document disposal companies will drive their collection truck to a given business address and shred the collected paper right there in the street as it's loaded into the truck.

You can see them everywhere.

You can hear them long before you see them.
I mentioned this in a sister thread as well, but I totally agree. A lot of companies really do not want to hear criticism, no matter how much they say they do.

On an individual level, I've had managers that I genuinely do trust, and with them I probably would give honest feedback, but sadly none of those managers have ever actually conducted my official "exit interview".
Technical answer:

Star = U+2B50 which is less than U+FFFF

Sunglasses = U+1F576 which is greater than U+FFFF

The details you might be missing is that some emoji existed in Unicode before color graphic "emoji" was actually a thing. The stars (and hearts) are examples of ones which used to be just a basic shape in the font but now are commonly full color graphical "images".
Two things that you ought to be able to do any time you wanted in a communicative relationship.
Yes. It is on your web page: https://support.brave.com/hc/en-us/articles/360026361072-Bra...

> Rather than displaying Ads on web pages, Brave Ads appear as push notifications on your device that you can choose to engage with or dismiss.

I did not say it is a default behavior, but in the end you are blocking ads and bringing new ads, hence replacing. Just an another way to provide ads. Just a different way of seeing the concept as a whole.
PiKVM v3 HAT on Kickstarter right now.
https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/mdevaev/pikvm-v3-hat

// I'm the author ;)
Yes, but kotlin has been much more stable for more years.
Private health care is adversarial (so you have to look out for your own interests) but this does not automatically imply a conflict of interest. It may become a conflict of interest if you get your advice about which tests or treatments to undergo from the same health care provider who profits from you taking that advice, but this is something which you have control over: Get your advice from one place and have the work done somewhere else, just as you would for e.g. home inspections.

It's not as if public health care doesn't have moral hazards of its own, including conflict of interest. The system may officially be non-profit but the interests of its workers and administrators (profit-oriented or otherwise) do not necessarily align with those of the patient.
Speaking as a consumer of the Zoom browser client, I can say that one less thing to install and then have it inevitably RCE my machine due to some "cute" feature, plus consume 100% of my CPU, is a strong use-case for in-browser when possible

I am, of course, deeply aware of the bi-weekly Chrome vulns, along with its ability to consume all RAM and CPU, but on the whole I trust Chromium developers a lot more than randos with g++ and a dream

That's not even mentioning my chromebook where "installing something" is a very weird concept anyway
By default your computer and mobile phone OS and browsers likely let webpages and apps read your system clipboard without asking permission first.
I appreciate your pragmatism, but it falls apart in the statement "do your own research on market rates". How do you discover those without openness about salaries? You could interview at other companies, but then you'd only find other employers' opinions on what they could pay specifically you, not what they could pay someone else like you.
It's weird to focus on time to solve a problem when the software field is full of examples of challenges where you need a great engineer to be able to create a working solution at all, and an average engineer could never in their lifetime produce a workable solution. What's the multiplier factor on these?
https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/lauraturner/christian-h...

They're not inherently scams, but a major reason that the "premiums" are lower is that they have hardly any legal mandate to actually provide anything, which comes as a surprise to some members who are denied reimbursement. Their authority to deny "coverage" (scare quotes because that's not, technically, what they provide) is huge. In particular, HCSMs frequently deny reimbursement on the basis of conservative religious morality. Got an STD while unmarried, or cheating on your spouse, or just in an open marriage? You can't ask your good Christian neighbors to pay for that. Drug addiction or mental illness? The cure is more Jesus. Abortion? Not even to save your life. You get the idea.
Shocker that organisations that could never work out what agile was and no intention of adopting the principles of it are still redefining what it means. Nothing changed they have been doing that for 2 decades ever since it took off, most large organisations never want to empower their staff so they fail at step 0, they don't want what agile is selling. They are finding it awfully hard to find staff however if they don't list it!
> Why so much hate for the tool?

Whose code did it copy and how is that code licensed?
> The money to pay for the crypto currency (helium) you get paid in must be coming from companies that will benefit from having these radios working.

It comes from inflation. There is an emission schedule.

The demand to offset the inflation comes from the people/organizations that want to send data over these networks - which is not the device sellers or the people that own them. Data Credits have a fixed dollar amount so the cost to use the network is always predictable, but creating a data credit requires acquiring/purchasing Helium tokens and destroying them. So the more subscribers to send data over the network, the greater demand there is for Helium tokens in order to create Data Credits.

The companies that benefit from the radios working make dollars from selling hardware to people that want to earn HNT and expand the network.

Yes, there is now a reason for there to be a lot of IOT devices reporting stuff. Okay.
I'm not saying they do work. I just appreciated the reference and thought it was interesting to read through. I am pro-vaccine and think that is the most effective course of action. Anyway, thanks for the link to your other post.
Not only firmware. Custom ROMs actually have to use binary blobs in kernelspace and userspace as well, in order to be able to use the hardware.
Say goodbye to your kidneys.
That is exactly my point.

"I don't want to stop eating food, I just want food that is not going to harm me while I eat it"

"I don't want to stop breathing air, I just want air that is not going to harm me while I breath it"

I don't want to cease all contact with other people. I want to interact socially in non-harmful ways.
Your Workout Burns Fewer Calories Than You Think
You might be thinking of the Public Suffix List? https://publicsuffix.org/

Though, that one doesn't include tumblr.
That and VPN services. Cheap and easy to deploy and run, are mostly marketed towards people who want to hide their online activity. Not saying all VPN providers are like this or that there aren't legitimate reasons to use them, just saying that they'd make a good honeypot.
If they used a user agreement similar to most in the industry (we make the rules and can change them at any time without notice), then it's probably all legal. Sadly.
This is the wrong way for them to do it. It must work on all browsers and the they can possibly add features that make people WANT to use Brave, not force them to do it.
https://news.ohsu.edu/2021/09/17/five-oregonians-hospitalize... doesn't look retracted to me.

Only stands to reason that if people are taking it kind of randomly, a few are going to screw up and take too much.
> for interactions with other people in online spaces to be less destructive

I have the exact opposite opinion, let’s confront them: real-life social spaces are toxic to me, and I seek refuge in computers, where you experience me. If we were a little less toxic to each others, maybe online wouldn’t be a high concentration of people retired from real life?

- Real life has a dump of major problems that “social people” constantly refuse to fix.

- And each time we bring them up, it’s the bane of your life, we get all the names, downvotes, exaggerations, parody, “we’re in $CURRENT_YEAR”, “Have you tried to man up?”, “You’re frustrated”, etc.

- And the problem continues. Online, are you are just meeting with the people that are invisible to you in real life.

The status of the scientific understanding today of gender imbalance in programming (excluding improper studies with doubtful scientific process) is that little boys end up in programming because it’s the only thing in the family which behaves expectedly, doesn’t sulk, calls mum, gets angry for expressing things as they are, retributes effort, etc. Making a little more room for boys in real life would also correct gender imbalance in IT.

It may even make that fewer people in general go to IT and science in general, because they would be more satisfied with real-life interactions. Science would go slower, but people would be happier.

It’s a tough path, but really one that upgrades the lives of millions.

Do you want to take it?
I think the significant new information is the politico reporter confirming things that have been said in other sources, which other sources had been widely dismissed.
> This is an abstract response to a concrete demonstration of usefulness.

Brilliantly articulated - thank you. I wonder if this is a generic pattern (like fallacies)?