skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hospitals are very interested in running their operations close-to-a-loss. This is more important than the spend-share on equipment or salaries.

Hospitals are setup mostly as non-profits, which means they have no incentive to have an operating margin. Furthermore, hospitals can have lots of leverage, as sometimes they are the only one in 20 miles or more: so the closer they are to bankrupcy, the more money they can ask government.

Hospitals are very close to the mercantilist corporations pre-liberalism in this way: they are protected from competition and from their own failure.
One of the truly great things about Caltech was for 4 years I was never bored there. And no, it was not because of partying.
China: Democracy That Works
With tornados you don't have a long heads up. You normally know there's a bad storm coming and that's it. It's not until the sirens go off that everyone stops what they're doing. Everybody in that town most likely went to work that day.
Semiconductor making is of such general utility that supporting a robust, accessible, at home supplier market seems incredible incredibly beneficial.

If we're just making handouts to support big companys competing to make their own chips, then yeah, it's boring & "evil". But there's a lot to be gained if America could reopen not just companies but foundries, places that take orders. If a nation can get it's citizens access to domestic chipmaking capabilities at competitive prices, that nation can start spawning all kinds of firms specialized in all manners of chips, can create a massive amount of intellectual & market leadership for itself.

I propose that creating silicon foundries again, as a public good, would be enormously enormously beneficial for the intellectual & economic prosperity of a nation.
This isn't the first time this has been rumoured, it goes back as far as 2018 for BOE joining the Apple OLED Supply Chain. It makes zero sense at the time because BOE does not produce OLED of Samsung's Quality. Fast forward to today iPhone ( Non-Pro ) version are using OLED as well. So it makes sense to source more "affordable" components. My initial reaction in 2019 was expecting BOE's panel iPhone to be only sold in China, since iPhone ( non-Pro ) in China has the lowest prices ex VAT and Import tax. But now I believe Apple's goal will be to replace the whole iPhone ( non-Pro ) lineup with BOE and only use Samsung for Pro models. Sigh.

This has been long time in the making. The next step is probably using NAND from YMTC and DRAM from CXMT. Although both seems to be quite far off.
I always liked the Merlin from the movie Excalibur 1981, played Nicol Williamson.

He seemed both otherworldly, powerful, and yet befuddled by humanity.
Like when your main focus is array math, and you work with a uniquely different database on each of 5 worksheets and the deliverable output has to be in the form of another Excel spreadsheet anyway?

And it has nothing to do with the web or networking at all?

JK, I know you mean much lesser scale of complexity.
"Am I required by law to respond to your questions? If not then I respectfully will remain silent as is my right"

Then hand them your drivers license and insurance card as that is required by law in all 50 states. Keep your hands on the steering wheel at all times.
Still can't unlock the bootloader on Snapdragon/NA models though lol
> It doesn’t take that long to pay back a million dollars of med school debt at a salary of 400k per year.

It should be clear that in this relationship, the rent-seeker is the university education. Doctors and wanna-be doctors are victims here. From whom? Mainly other doctors. Similar to any union.
This isn't just CP/M by far. I suggest the title be changed to "Digital Research Source Code", since that's what's inside the <title> tags.
There’s also a difference subsidizing large companies that relies on being at the top of the supplier chain vs those that exist somewhere near the bottom or the middle.

Evaluating the tech stack is very important and usually at the very top you find trivial technologies that are not difficult to replicate. This is where you find brand, trademarks, and marketing.
Check for April 1st?
I suspect all name-brand Division I schools come out ahead on football.
There's a saying that a language is a dialect with an army and a navy. What people choose to call the communications of a specific language community is often a very political thing.
If you hid close to the floor in front of the driver's seat and covered your head you'd stand a very good chance of being able to walk out. Even though the back is gone on a lot of those vehicles that section is just large flat walls that aren't really structural and are only built to stand up to wind and rain while driving. Hide in the part of the vehicle made to protect occupants from oncoming traffic.
https://www.carolinaplantationrice.com/store/products/Caroli...

This product appears to be substantively the same thing and is still in stock, its just not grown in South Carolina..

Best of Luck!
Compared to yeast and nematodes they are doing pretty good,
but I never saw activists dump tanks of them out on the lawn
proclaiming "be free".
Technical leadership is almost nonexistent, and frankly, not required, in most of the CRUD shops that are out to "disrupt" the industry du jour. If all you are doing is slapping together a website with a backend that serves up the dreck while operating a two-sided market that's grinding actual humans down and fleecing naive consumers on the other, or perhaps the next DeFi con where rich marks are being convinced to hand over their money, "technical leadership" simply amounts to being on top of the latest faddish javascript framework / crypto snake oil vaporware / insanely expensive and asinine cloud-native gobbledygook.

As you have said, actual technical leadership can pay at a large tech company but those are relatively few and far between.
Where else do we put them? Cloud secret stores? Where do we store the credentials for that?
I don't know what proof is used here, but the standard proof uses univalence to upgrade the equivalence (_ + 1): Z -> Z to a path Z = Z. Then we use induction for S^1 to define the map S^1 -> U that takes the base point to Z and the loop to the path Z = Z.

Having the fundamental groupoid of the circle be the integers requires the universe to be a 1-type or higher. There are some type theories that have that without full univalence (e.g. this [0]), but it'll definitely have a HoTT flavor with non-identity paths.

[0] Two-dimensional models of type theory: https://arxiv.org/abs/0808.2122
Given how often I have to reboot my car stereo — Subaru stereos are all powered by a decades-old Windows CE platform — I’m not thinking that McDonalds will successfully overcome the traumas of unattended automation to the degree that their reputation requires. Apparently something like a tenth or a quarter (I forget) of their automatic soft serve machines are down nationwide at any given second of the day. If a tenth of McDonalds were closed worldwide at any given open-hours time due to removing human workers and replacing them with current-grade automation, their reputation would be forever destroyed.
Indeed. Anything which exposes a program’s environment to other non-root programs which are not sub-processes should be considered a security bug.
50% commision on a $997 front end.

Tube Mastery and Monetization is the best YouTube course and community on the market.

It reveals how Matt Par runs 9 different YouTube niche channels without even showing his face.

https://www.digistore24.com/redir/299134/reda1980/
Haskell's Stack and Nix have immutable repositories in a more technical sense: you can specify the entire set of dependencies using cryptographic hashes of their contents.
Yes, the bottom line is we have to hope for more sophisticated interaction with weather alerts over time. Events like this weekend's tornado could have that silver lining as the timeline becomes more widely known as it currently appears to have involved tornado(s) that moved too quickly once on the ground for lives to be saved. I'm not optimistic given the careless behavior I've observed living in tornado-prevalent areas--but this was a bad one.
The USDA ARS has dozens of labs and research centers for wheat, soybeans, corn and more[1].

[1] https://www.ars.usda.gov/people-locations/find-a-location/
No. It's really not. Every company that has previously obtained your work for free will be offended by having to pay for it. Worst case, you'll be attacked for rent-seeking. Best case, you'll be ignored but your work will used for someone else's profit

I agree with the author: it's time that value be compensated by real financial capital, not empty promises of status in some mythical open source community.
It is also pretty ancient, going back to 2002 or earlier for everything except the Basic/E program. Post title should reflect this.

The source code I'd really like to see is Turbo Pascal 1.x or its CP/M predecessor, but I don't think that was ever released.
Reread what you just wrote for a moment and reflect on that.

Also, you clearly have not written software using Node.js on a long enough time horizon. Pinned versions don't mean anything when sub-dependencies can have transient versioning resolution occur.

The reality is that unless you can fully byte-for-byte assure what you have deployed today is what you can retrieve from an old tag, let's say weeks, months, or years from now, you don't have a replicable build.

Most people will never need to do this, sure, but serious operations who will choose Node.js to build some software and then plan to walk away from it later should not only commit their node_modules directory, but also keep a copy of the designated Node.js engine version as well. It's not likely you'll need a backup of an LTS version when you can just go retrieve it, but that's not the point:

You will encounter a scenario in your professional career where retrieval is not an option for some piece of software.

Edit: There are industries where committing prebuilts is normal and has absolute strengths, and having experienced it myself, it certainly is desirable sometimes.
"was notable for the average IQ of the football players being higher than their average weight"

That is absolutely impossible sorry
Science fiction has been making about universal basic income, zero cost basic living goods and housing, and comprehensive social support services. They also suffer a lot of wealth stratification and “we don’t talk about how we load cash into the money pump” blind spots. It’s the right question to ask; isn’t all revenue eventually deprecated by robotics?

Thankfully, the reality is that we can’t create safe and resilient automatons, so we don’t have to worry about humans being replaced any time soon, if not for centuries. For example, we have landed zero fully autonomous rovers on Mars, and we have no autonomous rover repair bot, even if we did, so it would break down because we’re terrible at producing technology that works for a decade or more between failures.

The wealthy humans who don’t like paying humans are thrilled to let us think that the wealth gaps are due to automation and globalization, because otherwise there’d be pitchfork mobs at their doors. But it’s not robots we need to be afraid of. It’s greed we need to be afraid of. That’s what drives Amazon to externalize humanity as a cost to be paid by anyone else but them. That’s what drives Uber to destroy taxis and then try to harvest automaton driver training data. There are no robotic taxis that can survive human beings who realize that the taxis are so risk-averse that they can be taken advantage of, cut off in traffic, trapped and damaged or harvested for parts, etc.

We seriously are like fifty or a hundred years away from automation being able to do a single job for a year without human maintenance. Everyone’s afraid of robots replacing us (beep beep boop boop) but in reality we can’t even advance past VCRs that flash 12:00, and it’s been one week since Tesla locked their entire worldwide customer base out of their cars with a 500 Server Error. Automatons are not a relevant big bad.

Here’s a simple litmus test for whether you should worry about automation at a macroeconomic level: How long has it been since your production web server responded with a single unhandled exception to a user? Not 404s, not “your cookie is defective, bounty hunter”, but like 429 Too Many or 500 Proxy time-out or whatever. Everyone will say “well, it’s really difficult to have such effective HA that you trap outbound errors and try to resolve them, and POST requests aren’t repeatable, and you can’t control the Internet”. If we can’t deliver static HTML without blips and outages, then we certainly don’t need to be afraid of a human-facing, human-serving automaton. It’s a great litmus test. I call it “zero nines”, because there’s no 9s in 100% uptime.
i don't think we will know whether it was one or all of those unless we were on the specific team or managing it

from my experience, toy-makers don't use military-spec parts
This but ironically.
Since handwriting is not as widely used I'm less troubled by being left-handed. It was always a deal that my hand would smear ink and pencil as I wrote. I never learned to hook write so my hand always slides right over my writing. Now I barely write anything more than my signature these days.

I only eat/cook and write left handed - I'm right handed for everything else so I'm perhaps not typical. Eating as a lefty can be problematic because I always grab the wrong drinking glass. However I eat European style with my knife in my right hand and I don't need to switch hands with my fork - I enjoy that.

Not sure if full lefties have this issue but I often have directional issues with right/left commands. I will often turn the opposite direction from the commanded direction. This was really tough while I was training for Marshall Arts. It also happens if someone is directing me while driving and I often have to ask several times to be sure I'm going to turn in the correct direction. People think this is charming but I don't.

Other than that it's hard to find a good/affordable Japanese left handed knife. First world problems I assume. Plus some mobile software is primarily right handed and isn't easy to use if you're holding your phone or tablet with your left hand.
That’s what I was taught back in school, the end of Dennard scaling pushed the industry to multi-core, as well as huge temporary power limits to race to the finish as needed for better average efficiency. IIRC the current power density for modern chips is near that of a nuclear reactor.

Edit: yep, this was the source of the claim, slide 4: https://www.glsvlsi.org/archive/glsvlsi10/pant-GLSVLSI-talk....
A 3090 will spike to 500W+ which ends up being ~80W/cm2
They rarely pay for those stadiums
Anecdotally I've heard that oxygen is toxic at higher-than-atmospheric pressure. Your link does mention oxygen toxicity, but I didn't notice any discussion of the antidote.

I wrote a blog post, which I intend to submit for fact-checking some day: https://www.taxiwars.org/2021/06/folly-medical-hyperventilat...

After posting that I figured out how the antidote for oxygen toxicity got memory-holed. It was in the 1950's, and ... there was a little protest, circa 1959, saying the new guidelines weren't so great for carbon monoxide poisoning.

My email address is in my profile, drop a line with a link to this comment and I'll provide more references.
> Even if a candidate didn't know that modulo even existed they could still get the remainder with simple division and subtraction.

And they'd probably fail some interviews for doing so.

> And while it is not the most common operator it is still one of the most basic ones and present in all languages you'd use during a job interview.

This is true, but I also expect some otherwise-competent programmers would fail a test that expected them to remember the specifics of bitwise operators or bitshifting. It's been years since I've needed to use any of the three in a paid job - they're just not very common in my day jobs, whereas they crop up a lot in side projects.
You're right, but the joke about Caltech's team did not originate with me. It came from the press coverage of the team :-) Nevertheless,

The average IQ at Caltech is somewhere around 130-135. My freshman weight was 136, when I graduated it was a bit over 140. I'm around 155 today. I was hardly the lightest student. Caltech wasn't picky about who got on the team, as not many wanted to.

I'm also pretty sure that if Caltech had the ability to force students onto the team, they could have fielded one with an average IQ of 160. I knew many students that smart. I'd never met people like that before. They're amazing.

Hal Finney was one.

So yes, it was a joke. But the funny jokes are ones that have an element of truth to them.
Could you link to something specific and current. I didn't find anything.
This is what I was thinking as well
The Steps Medical Device Manufacturers Take to Ensure the Best Performance
Well, it pretty much requires a large corporation to crank out high-quality OLED displays. It's not the kind of thing that can be hand-crafted by a one-person shop on an artisanal basis.
Thunar should call an external program to unzip.
I feel there is a certain irony in Deckers hate of solar cells. Because they're pretty low tech functionally. And it's not like every other material you can acquire isn't tied to some complex industrial infrastructure.
and every state
Building an internal npm instance is not hard at all. verdaccio (https://verdaccio.org/) is magical
I've seen some compelling reports that it is indeed just hype. The Las Vegas construction didn't help that any.
>If a module is only 5% efficient in converting heat into electricity, the other 95% comes out as heat again. If the stove is used for space heating, this heat cannot be considered an energy loss, because it still contributes to its original purpose. Total system efficiency (heat + electricity) is close to 100% – no energy is lost.

So if you need a ton of heat and a tiny bit of electricity, this is perfect for you. Otherwise, it doesn't sound like a replacement for solar panels as much as a complementary technology for certain situations.
> I can’t be sure you’re not trolling; I will assume good faith and think you actually believe this ridiculous argument.

OK and I will assume you are not trolling and that your explanations of things I already understand was done with good intentions and not being condescending.

You clearly don't understand my argument and are offering a straw man interpretation. So in the spirit of explaining things, let me try again. It is a simple argument and shouldn't be hard to understand:

If you give away your work for $0 and demand nothing in return (no $ service contract, no $ licensing fee, no $ monthly maintenance contract) then the result will be $0 for you.

It is a really simple argument. A 5 year old will probably get this. But for some reason a number of FOSS commentators don't get this very simple point. They give away everything for $0 and then get upset, throw their toys around and refuse to play with the other kids, when companies then pay them exactly what they asked for and nothing else.

And since you made an effort to explain to me how open source works (clearly me reading The Cathedral and the Bazaar twice and various other Open Source books doesn't qualify) I will now explain to you how markets work:

Things don't inherently have value. You might have spent 30 years slaving away on your precious code, while thinking pure thoughts of enlightenment every single key press, sacrificed your family in the name of the deity of FOSS, but do you know what? Nobody cares. The value of something is what people are willing to pay for it. That's what a market is.

So what happens when you give away your precious code for $0? What happens is that people will value it at exactly that: $0. You yourself are signaling to the world that your work has zero value. So you and your work will be treated that way.

You might not like it. You might wish that the world was full of enlightened people who would all magically see things your way. But that is not the case. So accept it and move on. If you want to make $ doing FOSS then put that in the licence and sue anybody who doesn't pay.
> language / multiculturalism is exactly the basketcase PRC wants to avoid

And the EU is probably on the verge of collapse, seeing as trilingualism is basically expected from anyone university educated.
Running some "last mile" type infrastructure would help hundreds of thousands, if not millions of people in Canada who live close to cities.

> Limited funds

Using the term "Limited funds" here you're trivializing the costs and challenges with starting up a Starlink competitor.
I like the one from 1998, I think it's a TV movie or miniseries that was turned into a movie. I always ranged
Wanted them to reboot it with a bigger budget.
> including secrets, in environment variables is a bad idea.

I don't think this is the lesson to take away here. Arbitrary remote read of environment variables is not a common issue.

Also you can easily not propagate secrets to a child process. But there isn't a ton of point to that on most systems since if you can't trust your child process just not passing in the secret is not gonna cut it.
There is so much irony in this story, it makes my head want to pop. Guy exploits lack of policies and procedures to run a journalist through databases to uncover her sources - so the big, faceless machine gets to scour her and everyone in her life, and she has no recourse - nothing protects her from the faceless machine, it seems to run itself, and it turns up her life by hiding behind that there are no "written policies and procedures"...

Then he launches a coffee shop, and someone puts up posters that he's a fed and tried to blackmail a journalist, so he turns to the faceless machine there locally...and is alarmed to find himself as powerless as the journalist was to get them to investigate who is putting up the pictures, and that he has no recourse, even though in another case he was working the gears. He tries to hide behind that he was cleared by the same people who avoided writing policies and procedures specifically so they could do what they wanted, and for some odd reason in a heavily Latino area the local populace doesn't really buy his telling of events and consequences - almost like they disagree with the operation of the faceless machine, and have been bitten by it's gears for a long time and don't trust it.

Just... Cosmic.
The 1B-Customer Racist Toothpaste You’ve Probably Never Heard Of
its a good read.china is as much a democracy as the US pretending to be, but without lying to its brainwashed people.
I hadn't really thought about it, but that makes a ton of sense. Smoke detectors typically use an alpha-emitter, smoke absorbs alpha particles, so a failure to detect is what triggers the alarm. The cost for a false-negative is much higher than a false-positive, so that's what the detector should default to.
I don’t follow. Written Chinese predates the CCP by a very long time.

More specifically, 他不在這裏 is a phrase that I could imagine being used in official written text in past dynasties. But 佢唔喺呢度 does not.
Surprise by comments; 2002 is very new to me. Use it around 1970s/80s latest. And turbo pascal (I am still playing their turbo bridge) is of 1980s.
"Chinese phrases" that come from Japan attests to how flexible written Chinese is to accept and use a foreign language while still being understandable to the native speaker once the lexicon is understood.
Deadly collapse at Amazon warehouse raises questions about its cellphone ban
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Languages_of_Italy
Well Roman laws contained fairly severe penalties for infanticide [1], while the practice was common it was certainly frowned up.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Infanticide
Miss Excel
No, it really isn't and I've shown you why. If one of these browsers is spyware, both are.