skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As someone who is actually an expert in a subfield of medicine, not only do doctors not understand it at all, but the experts making guidelines often recommend the exact opposite of what is the best treatment for the patient, usually for liability reasons, but occasionally for true lack of understanding. The quality of research is so poor that often times there are more flawed studies showing X than proper studies which would show ~X. Other times there is no research on the matter at all, and the conventional wisdom (even among experts!) is incorrect. For fields where practice and theory diverge, like an experimental surgery with sparse research, the surgeons know that the guidelines are useless.

What you yourself _have_ to realize is that the expert researchers who are in a position to create and inform guidelines are themselves not some kind of 'super-experts' who know everything better than normal experts. They're just researchers in a political position in a bureaucracy.

I don't exaggerate when I say that an average HN reader could write better guidelines for patient outcomes in my subfield, with no prior training, simply by reading a few studies and observing a practice.

Now, does any of this apply to internal medicine, specifically covid? Probably not. But when the data is anything other than crystal clear, you should not assume the expert guidelines are anything more than some guesses by guys in a room. The consequence of knowing this is that all guidelines and consensus is suspect until you see the data yourself, like TFA outlines. In this case it seems true that Ivermectin doesn't cure covid. But with my experience, the exact opposite result could have been shown and I would not be surprised whatsoever; experts saying it doesn't work does not constitute in my eyes anything other than noise until the data is clear.
"A downside is the unique domain name" that depends, I bet that a lot of services will disallow registration with @mozmail.com addresses and the trick would not work. In case of you custom domain they will never know if this is a real thing or some throwaway address.
1. Deno comes with a standard library that has been audited by the Deno maintainers

2. The Deno runtime runs with limited permissions by default, so you have to allow access to file system locations or network hosts explicitly

Now, the repository part is arguably not as big of an improvement (if at all). There’s a central repository for third party modules. One nice aspect is it just mirrors code, so you can see what you’re getting before downloading (and, in NPM’s case, running install scripts, if you forgot —-ignore-scripts).

Deno also suggests using CDNs, but they often just host NPM modules that have been transformed into ES modules. That seems worse than NPM, in my opinion.
> I wonder how many jobs they’ve applied to while bragging about their millions of monthly NPM downloads.

The sad thing about this is that people will buy it too
7 and 9 year old. Only ps4 or switch on the weekend and only for 2h a day. It's pertinent on them having helped at home and done their chores and school work. No social media, no online multiplayer unless it's minecraft with their direct friends. Only iPad logic, math, point and clicks and other non-repetitive slot machine games and they have to trade it off their other game time.

Youtube is 100% banned.
I can't quite figure it out, but I think the colors and flashiness is part of it. Combine that with the tightness and apparent effectiveness of the engagement-maximizing algorithm and how quickly it moves you along to the next thing and I think you have something.

The content the kids get hooked on is sometimes down-right weird. My older daughter got hooked on this Minecraft YouTuber called Preston who just yammers for hours at the speed of an old fashioned auctioneer. It's utterly obnoxious to grown ups but the kids will sit there until they're in a puddle of their own urine. A neighbor kid got hooked on weird "meme videos" full of pictures from horror games set to banal nursery rhyme style music. They got obsessed with characters from a game called "Five Nights at Freddie's" even though they've never played it. Some of these videos are 12 hours long and obviously assembled by bots.

It's fucking "kill it with fire" creepy. It's so extreme with kids if I didn't know such things were impossible I'd start wondering about 5G mind control conspiracy theories. (Alas, the link is WiFi not 5G...)

Other parents have told me the same thing. I've helped a few neighbors ban YouTube on their routers. I've read it on parenting forums too.

I've heard TikTok can be this way for teens but have no direct experience.
It's also good for the people in power. It's a pretty straight forward divide and conquer strategy. The US public want probably 80% of the same thing (economic), but we won't get it because we bicker about the 20% (cultural/wedge).
* on boot. You can trigger the decryption of additional drives after boot.
Turns out, Harvard students aren’t that smart after all
I'm no expert, but perhaps there's a possibility for the browser to be cracked by some vulnerability that's exploited by some sketchy website?

I'm reminded of those Safari-based jailbreak methods on iOS from the past.
How did they authorize a fueling stop?
Gyms are the worst about this. Typically they make it very difficult to cancel and say something like you have to notify them 30 days in advanced and pay for 30 days after you cancel. Effectively making you pay for two months you don't want. Almost every cheap gym is doing this.
3 and 6 years olds. On iOS (iPad) screen time (45 mins weekdays, 1 hour on Saturday), content and contact filters are ON. I love iOS parental controls.
All apps installed by me (Math tango, code sparks, khan academy etc.).
Absolutely no YouTube or Netflix unless together with me.
> Perhaps PHP is unaffected, as it has sigils on its variables

Locals are prefixed but functions, constants, and classes are not.

Also barewords but that horror was removed in php 8.
This is actually a feature of MSFT, and not a bug. (I’m not a MSFT apologist, and have had my issues with them too)

They could have kept on the Ballmer path and been a Windows and Office company forever, milking the existing base. That path would have likely turned them into IBM. Less relevance, less R and D, and tons of share buybacks.

Instead they bet the farm on emerging computing models. They pulled their money and top talent from the legacy products, and moved them into the new world. So the newer stuff is improving (Azure isn’t AWS but it’s a credible #2) and the old products lag. That’s just a result of the priority decision. They had the courage to starve their cash cow.
I have no idea which craziness they were referring to, but one thing that TS doesn't provide (for probably obvious reasons) that could be considered craziness, is an integer type. You're still stuck with the JS number.
Disagree. Plain Pi won't be able to attach 4 sata drives natively and is not a real alternative for actual NAS. This might be. Jeff does a lot of Pi-NAS testing and I'm thankful for that, as I find of the shelf solutions lacking a lot. Mostly software-wise. There is a huge demand for a simple NAS device that is not much larger then drives it uses, but doesn't have Qnap OS installed on it.

It has good network connectivity. 2.5G is a nice option for homelabs and actuall advanced home use.
What was the loan to value though?
Awesome! Do you know if/when there will be support for self-hosted Gitlab instances?
This doesn’t seem like a CLI/TUI for chatting on slack, but more like a CLI tool for building commands to be used within Slack, like /mycommand, which they call “slack apps”
Solving privacy by sharing all your emails [were obscuring your email address matters] with Mozilla.
Android, where you can make any app default, where you can use any browser engine, where you can sideload any app including alternative app stores? Sounds super anti-competitive...
I like CSP precisely because it requires to color-annotate the code so it is knows what can and what cannot do IO! Surely it decreases flexibility, but makes reasoning about and maintaining the code easier.
Big difference between "I will make you suffer" and "I won't intervene when someone I have no affiliation with nor obligation to interfere with makes you suffer."

Mall cops certainly haven't enslaved mall owners.
Really cool stuff. The arbitrary css in class names is just so cool, especially with css vars.
Thank goodness! When trying to cancel NY Times, I had to cancel it in PayPal because I couldn't get through to NYT!
The difference is the Radxa Taco board, which interfaces a CM4 directly with 5x SATA III slots, 1x native NVMe M.2 (2280), and 1x 2.5G NIC.

Most typical Pi 'server' builds slap all that IO on top of the Pi 4 model B's USB 3.0 bus.
Anyone knows how this relates to webauthn and why they need a new way of doing online authentication?
I'm not sure what kind of definition of 'infertile' is consistent with 'had four children live to teenhood or later another that managed a couple months, and two more that were at least born live'.
Emacs lisp is something you can figure out a bit at a time: mostly you're writing 'snippets', rather than organizing some huge codebase where you have to know all the ins and outs.
On the other hand, vintage Legos contain cadmium.
In the good old days of paper delivery I used, "I'm moving to Zimbabwe." They never had a checkbox for Zimbabwe and the call ended there. Now, I guess they'll just pitch the online edition.

Maybe I'll try, "I'm about to winter over in Antarctica and won't have the internet bandwidth for your paper. Do you guys deliver there?"
True.

>Delta isn't an escape variant, btw, it's just a really fast worker.

It's faster, more transmissable, infectious, shorter incubation period and a 1000fold increase in generated virus particles compared to other variants.

But is also has mutations in its spike and nucleocapsid that warrant developing new vaccines, certainly when it's at the moment the dominant strain by far and even more virulent variations are to be expected.
I'd say that due to tradition/expense rather than lack of value.
in France, it's click to subscribe, send a physical hand written letter with signature using a tracking number, and you have to do this the right time( usually 2 months before the anniversary), if you miss it, you have to wait another year.
To be energy-efficient, brains predict their perceptions
Yeah my son had no issues, but I did. It's transient, too, which is extra frustrating. I have found complaints going back at least a year and a half.
Ask HN: Standing Up a Website
Best new and future-proof way to stand up a website? Without needing to go through lots of steps like you would with a Wordpress site what is the best way to do this? It might start as a single page but would grow over time as more services, content and functions are added. Cloudflare? AWS? Digital Ocean? What is the favored option by the alpha geeks?
Hopefully, in the future, they add some background information on how they do the scan, etc as well. I find myself just as interested in that now.
Isn't something similar playing out with Mastadon and that other guy's website?
Kdenlive 21.12 beta out for testing
WSJ was the first service I thought of when I saw this headline. For such a revered publication, WSJ's customer retention tactics are scummy.
We are using GitHub Actions with wrangler and it works fine. Git push and the site is deployed to worker kv site.

It didn't do the one commit one subdomain though but maybe they are adding it with this announcement.
It is an insurance policy then. Have you calculated how much this insurance cost you? Credit card fees, the inevitable 'forgot to pay it off' etc.
(Tech lead of Relay here)

Thanks for the detail! We'll look into this. We definitely want to maximize deliverability.
This excerpt doesn't even get to the solutions. It's just a hook: if you enjoy reading about extreme bushcrafting, this might be the diet book for you.

More charitably, it sounds like one person's journey to solving his problems with food, written up in the belief that other people's problems are similar enough that they might benefit from what he learned. It sounds like his solutions are pretty specific to his issues, but with 9 billion people on the planet, who knows.

I think one good message that can be taken is that many people have extremely narrow ideas about normal, healthy eating, and the possible healthy solutions for them might be far outside what they think is normal. Anything they trust that gives them the courage to experiment (whether it's new-agey woo, moral purity, cultural tradition, masculine primitivism, or whatever) can help them get out of their rut and maybe find something that works for them.
I'm repeating myself, but that's so weird. From personal experience, I've only ever thought of the YouTube algorithm as crap. Every time I check YouTube everything there is just irrelevant to me, and the recommendations next to any video are just as random and pointless that I rarely watch more than one video at a time. It might help that I'm actively repelled by clickbait, and a lot of YouTube has (had to?) go down that hole.
I can't stand that Linus PC guy with his exaggerated faces on the thumbs.
Ah good catch; related but slightly different.
Love the title!
Is there a scenario where you feel this would have an effect on Framework?

I ask because it seems like those are two different customers.

The issue of hivemind thinking in forums is that it projects a uniform idea of what customers value while ignoring the obvious demographics. Apple gets a lot of scorn on here because their products suit an audience which differs quite a bit from the typical HN commenter.

If using this forum as an example, everyone wants a fully editable device, and wants every vendor to make such devices - but actually not buy from said vendors because they’re evil. I find this idea of people wanting to control the design of devices they’ll never buy to be such an interesting concept - that’s also why I don’t see the Framework buyer ever being allured to Apple’s laptops.

Following on from this I fully expect this move from Apple to be seen here as anything but a good thing: such as tokenism, part of a grand evil scheme, or similar conspiracy-level plan. This is in spite of a high-level view of Apple steadily expanding repair options over the last decade.
Not to get philosophical, but it does have a Friedrich Nietzsche feel to it all: that apple’s actions don’t matter, they’ll always be construed into being a scheme.
I have two daughters, 10 and 13 living with me and my partner 3 days per week and their mom 4 days per week.

In short I treat over-use of devices as a symptom and not a cause of social problems ... and they have their share of social problems but they're managing.

Their mom is more strict with phone time on them but they watch unlimited TV. I limit TV and let them have unlimited phone time. At this point their idea of social networking is trolling people in Among Us.

Their mom, my partner and I have helped them build a healthy skepticism for social networks. They basically think they're "stupid" so even though their friends have instagram, and I have instagram, they still think they're dumb and they don't mind that they aren't allowed a social network like that. We're lucky there.

The three of us (especially their mom I feel) have done a thorough job explaining the dangers of connecting with strangers on social networks and they just don't as far as I know. It doesn't hurt that they're fairly anti-social to begin with.

They are paranoid about passwords, the family has our own bitwarden server, and they understand why. Beyond that though they have no concept of internet privacy and don't care what data is being hoovered up by alphabet, apple, etc. I want to try to link privacy and security more closely together but so far I'm not doing great. They spend a lot of time with youtube recommendations and also a lot of time ironically listening to pop music? I don't get it but they love to blast the worst pop they can find and then make gagging noises. I have no idea what the algos are making of that.

They keep secrets from me on their phones. That worries me but my feeling is that if I respect their privacy and focus on building their self-respect then if they have a problem they'll come to me. They spill those secrets to me and my partner occasionally to get revenge on each other and the secrets are harmless. My oldest daughter screen-shotted her sister's browser tabs and made it her background. My kind of petty and I'm proud.

So thanks for this question, I've wanted to get this down in writing to see if it makes sense for ages. Still not sure it does but so far the kids are alright.
Drone ( the only standalone non-SaaS CI system I've used) was easy to install and connect ( it was a matter of 3-4 config options, and a single auth/app creation flow).
EU regulations take effect directly and are roughly equivalent to national law (see GDPR).

In contrast, EU directives stipulate the desired outcome and let countries draft their own national law to achieve the directive's desired outcome.
Just omit the “dot” and it’s not so bad. Let’s meet at crypto com arena.
It's more readable individually, but for many regexes the verbose nature could make it harder to read overall.
Apple Will Offer Parts and Tools for DIY Repairs
If you knew anything about the EU institutions, you would know that the Commission's role is only to enforce rules that member states have agreed upon but it has _no_ power.
Of course facts do not fit with the Brexiters' rhetoric.
This is one of the easiest host a simple website

https://tiiny.host/
Sometimes they do, sometimes they don't. They've been doing it less with partisan bickering, as people argue about where money gets spent instead of how.

Government has worked well before, many times in US history.
I’m gonna guess…cash.
I was kinda shocked by The Guardian to be honest with you - I had a similar experience when I came to cancel my subscription to The Guardian Weekly, which is an excellent magazine.

In the end I just told my bank to stop the direct debit - I had a few what seemed like automated payment emails from The Guardian telling me that my payments had failed and to update my payment choices - but other than that I considered my subscription over.
Marx’s observation of the alienation of labor holds true.

Have to wonder too if there’s such a thing as the ambiguity of labor. Not knowing where one stands in an organization is a continuous passive stress, a background drone of worries. It’s an emotional labor that even comes with jobs that aren’t primarily social.
I think "unsubscribe" should only be offered after a customer has been charged. Before that, it should be "cancel" or "annul".

For instance, if there is a "free trial" period, wait until after that expires, and the customer has been charged, before offering an "unsubscribe".

But aside from the hair-splitting, yes, you are absolutely correct. If I have instant buyer's remorse, I should be able to click it away just as instantly.
> Ordinary employers seem to see this as red flag.

Rather than looking for employers — avoid the standard HR trap.

Instead, Look for the guy WHO you can best help.

LinkedIn is useful here— sort individual profiles by market/Industry/title etc…

Companies with fewer than 50 people, usually have easier access to true senior decision-makers. Reach out directly for discovery conversation.
Surprisingly, I find answers to many of these questions in Fight Club.

"Stop trying to control everything, and just let go."
The question is can unused potion of the stack be used for anything else? With native threads the answer is no and so is with Go green threads. Time will tell if Java can pull off the trick of sharing unused space place, but I am sceptical.
that's like saying Word lets you create a text document, but in practice it does way more than that though.
I am so fortunate to live a in a truly free country that has not yet caved in to most of the western crap despite being a western first world country. Spain.
Here the rental companies accept even cash, and the person who pays doesn't even need to be the same as the one who rents.
Companies look what Apple can get away with and copy.
I’m open (unpartisan but the names you listed would make me apt to distrust what they had to say) and can believe insurrectionists were behind the instigation of the mob. I also like to think for myself and also understand that randos showing up to protest can end up mobbing without having come with a specific agenda (all it takes is someone to throw the first punch, break the first window, whatever - and sure, that someone instigating the crowd (or setting someone else up to do it for them) might have been there with a very clear agenda and should be labeled as an insurrectionist).
THIS is probably the answer, everything else is just ... convenient.
Ha - that's pretty funny. "Has no idea who dad is. | He will post on social media and sue - 32 clicks".
$5,000 for 152Mb/s read performance - incredible. All sarcasm aside, love this project.
Yep this one is important to me too.

I really dislike the GitHub integration approach, but I get that it makes it simpler for some use cases.
This is amazing.

I wanted to delete a bunch of services I had passwords for in 1Password. A significant number of them couldn't be cancelled online. You couldn't even call. You had to email to ask for a cancellation. This, in effect, meant that they held your data hostage.

Of course, this means nothing if fees aren't associated with non-compliance.
Seems like I'm a bit more "loose" with our 3yr old. 10 minutes of iPad every night before going upstairs and reading to her.
We attended a seminar about kids and screentime, an interesting fact was that apparently ipad/tv or a book has the same effect, not focussing on further away things is bad for the eyes.
Amen. The great British public still have their heads in the sand in the wake of lorry driver shortages, nursing staff shortages and doctor shortages. You have to laugh or tear your hair out when the Home Office offers a 3-month reprieve hoping to lure exiled EU workers back to the UK.
If you want to have good ideas, you must have many ideas
I guess I am out of touch on the topic. Why would Apple ever want to engage with this unless forced to do so by an external entity? There looks to be zero benefit except for power users who can self repair and repair shops. Would it be fair to say these changes are primarily to get ahead of legal concerns and any tangible gains are vapor?
DrDisRespect was the face of twitch until they banned him.
After reading the article on Pewdiepie I stopped thinking about WSJ as a serious newspaper.
Just because it looks cool in a movie does not mean it's a practical interface for everyday use. That Minority Report scene just screams "gorilla arm". I get shoulder cramps looking at it.
>Steve Jobs put it best (to a different company): You're a feature, not a product.

Dropbox, which has also been falling apart trying to become a product.