skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
An MPH is very different from an MD or PA degree and it is a mistake to conflate the MPH with those programs. Despite the name, it usually isn't a degree that puts you into a direct "patient-care" healthcare setting.

Many graduates from the top MPH programs go onto leadership and management positions - for these programs, my experience is that there is a significant focus on the leadership aspect layered with specialist knowledge in policy, epidemiology, biostatistics, health care administration, etc. Many MPH programs will offer subspecialties like that - so you get, for example, an MPH in biostatistics or epi rather than a generic MPH without a focus.

Pay can vary greatly. Some MPH graduates will work in non-profits and others will wind-up running clinical trials at big pharma. You can imagine the kind of salary range those very different job types cover.

I would be extremely cautious about making a ROI judgement of the MPH. I know MPH grads who have worked as direct advisors to US senators, MPH grads who write biostats software, and MPH grads who help run rape crisis centers in underserved communities. There are also combined programs for MD/MPH linking up a school of medicine at a university with its MPH program. Those grads are often looking to lead research efforts or county-level health departments.

More generally speaking, I think you aren't wrong about NYU being an "excessive waste of money" but I don't think that has much to do with the degree in question. I have met too many successful people with "low ROI" degrees just in the software industry to feel confident about judging these programs in general. Which, of course, is very different than saying it is a good idea to rack up $157,000 in debt (like the student FTA) for any program from any school.
Wishing something is true doesn't make it true.

How many more times do these bodies need to pass "orders" that don't result in any action before they come up with a new approach?

The US does not have GDPR. Period. Flat out. Full stop. Once you understand that, things will make a lot more sense.

And no, extraterritoriality means absolute zero here. That french citizen traveling in America? Heads up, US Customs does not have to respect to GDPR. Neither does the walmart he shops at. Neither does Amazon if he orders something online.

Claiming they do is weird, that's not how it works.

Before we are snarking about clearview having to come up with new arguments, let's evaluate how well their current arguments are working?

Pretty darn well.

And my guess is the US government, rather than shutting them down, will PAY them to do their stuff, ESPECIALLY on overseas nationals. This is exactly the type of big government "anti terrorism" surveillance style databases govts love.
I don’t follow politics but I saw a guy called Charlemagne the god ask Kamala Harris who’s really the president, Biden or manchin. What does he mean by that and why does everyone care?
Sorry I meant STT
Creating a Home Education School Clock with a Raspberry Pi
Ask HN: I can't login to Google Domain
I can't login to my google domain account. Is there an ongoing issue?

Screenshot: https://ibb.co/G9ftbGQ
I thought that too. Google GPS tracker and the first result are trackers for about $30. They come with a SIM Card and and a Online Service for $5 so you can track the tracker. Also comes with an alarm if someone removes the tracker.
This is really trivial...
It's been getting much better over the years, I remember Pivot Tables making it in being the hot shit in the online version a couple years back, but it's still not to parity for advanced use. The biggest pain point probably being limited data sources though I think there is still a file size limit too (30 MB last I remember, better than at first!). New features still get cooked in the desktop previews first as well e.g. even if your account is set to insider preview lamdba won't work in Excel Online at the moment.
Ask HN: Is there a list of startup investors in Australia?
Hospital data from London:

https://coronavirus.data.gov.uk/details/healthcare?areaType=...

Admissions are rising markedly, compared to flat for the rest of the UK. Omicron is surging in London, again (as yet) flat elsewhere.
I did that, and I agree in principle, but I regret that my child will experience the collapse of civilization before he knows what it means.

I don't think it's a good idea to make more humans right now, because they will not have a very good life.
Isn't that exactly what Cromebooks were when they were released many years later?
I wish the list had screenshots and platform information for all games.
This is already much more sensible than paying above a threshold in taxes, or owning a certain surface area of land, or coming from the right families. We'd have to define "public service" in such a way that absolutely everyone could perform it, including for example disabled people. Otherwise, it's just a requirement to have been fit (and male, in most cases) at some point in your life.
ls is probably one of the most used command line utilities, up there with `cd` and `echo`. It will be very easy to notice performance degradation.
is this also a thing in the states? in germany even people who died from accidents but have tested positive for covid (either pre or post mortem) are counted as died from corona - not kidding.

- https://www.zdf.de/nachrichten/panorama/corona-tote-rki-stat...

- https://www.heise.de/tp/features/Wer-zaehlt-als-Corona-Toter...
You clearly have near 0 relationship with the public. The public can't identify an AirTag; most have hardly heard of the thing. And even if they did, someone's story of dropping a thing would convince 99% of people who want to be doing anything else than running BS detection on some weird person they've happened upon.
Is this how commercial Mac software of the era was generally written? (I have no Apple experience) Or is this a more hobbyist/consumer-oriented IDE/editor workflow?

It's painful to watch, coming from a 486 PC era background using Borland Turbo C/C++.
If you havn't heard, check out Pulumi..
What you just described is not really related to devops. I agree that a complicated dev environment is bad. However, that isn’t a devops thing. You can have devops with a monolith that is statically compiled into a single binary. I’ve built it and done it. It is quite nice.
The one specifically mentioned...

As well as Dell's 40" ultrawide, that also has the built-in KVM (there are not that many models that have the built-in KVM).
Here's a proposal: let's have the federal government bail out all credit card debt. Would you support it? Many of the arguments you gave would also apply to credit cards, if not more (eg. 20+% APR compared to 7% for PLUS loans).
I am very happy that this is the top comment. We do indeed need more of those videos!
Probably the only server experience that really felt like you had an entire world and society to explore and consequences to deal with.

I spent way too much time trying to figure out a way to scrounge up Ghasts and TNT to level Orion.
Trying to apply law to a company in another country using your country’s laws is a bit difficult unless your country is the United States.
I'm no expert in this field, but aren't the existing assumptions around time being independent at the slice we want to take a major reason why QM and General Relativity can't be reconciled? If so, that would seem like a good reason to look at alternative ideas in this space.
It strikes me as dependent on the person being griefed being in the Apple ecosystem and the person doing the griefing using a device that is at least potentially tied to their IRL identity. Not saying it's not possible but seems at least an edge case.
The best way to deal with this is to produce a new generation of higher quantity, but smaller and far cheaper Proximity Fused ammunition. Perhaps even small enough to fire in a Phalanx CIWS?

Instead of kinetic kill/shrapnel perhaps a cloud of carbon fiber threads to blind electronics, and bind propellers might be more effective?

This is a very interesting design challenge.
How the heck could they possibly have established this with a cadre of at most 2 year olds?
Is there just unseasonal low wind this year?

Could this be due to climate change, or does this happen often.

People aren’t using the word Doldrums enough.
Enjoy the Ride
That needed to be done from day one. The economic shutdown combined with calling some people "unessential" has put us on a horrible path from day one. Anybody involved in any of that should never have any power ever again
It’s a characteristic of the food industry, which is shaped by business practices where big names will only sell their (fish finger) product next to acceptable other products that don’t challenge their brand, in combination with the high bar of meeting food regulations to protect consumers which makes it hard to invent processed food and of also getting consumers to try new food things. Not many people are food adventurous especially for fish type produce which is high risk.
Please note the data above includes people admitted with an incidental COVID infection and went to hospital for another reason.
Conflation
Perhaps they are the ones who put it there in the first place?
That's kind of point, tho... I feels gross because it should?
Simple script to use md5sum inline within `curl – sh -`
I agree with this, actually. And we’re collectively poor at drawing lines.
I've got a P2715Q - great monitor and apparently full DDC support.
Stupid or uninterested people should not be allowed to vote.

I always wanted a system where you have to answer 5 questions before being given your voting card. Something like what is the current president, is Germany a neighbor country, etc.

If you do not know these thighs you cannot make an informed choice.

I even wanted to make it harder. You first say who you want to vote for. Then you are asked a question about their position on things important for the country. If you are completely off you do not get your voting card because it means you do not know what your candidate wants to do in basic areas of life.

If you get it right you hear a voting card and you can vote for whoever you want.
DevOps Engineer is an oxymoron, but who cares. Prescriptive linguistics is a fools errand. DevOps engineers do important work, their job is real.
Clearview AI is one of the main arguments I have used to convince many friends and family to stop posting face pictures to the web, especially of children who cannot consent.

The social web is definetly a poorer experience without pictures, but this is the way our capitalist masters have decided to destroy our commons.
The vast majority of people refusing to get vaccinated are doing so because a centralized top-down political machine told them to be against vaccination. This is about as un-libertarian as one can get.

As a libertarian that is actually concerned with freedom, the main thing the Trumpertantrum has accomplished is discrediting the concept. Back when it was a small subset of antivax nutters, causing at most an occasional localized outbreak, I had sympathy for people's right to make their own bad decisions. Now the political machine took up the banner and created a force majeure situation, so I'm just done.
I find comments like "I've been using <the tool> forever and never noticed <this> problem" a little annoying. But, I fall into this camp here. I'm not trying to dismiss other people's criticism that the slowness has had a negative effect on their workflow. But, here it goes, I use exa as my ls replacement and I've never even noticed it was slow. And, for me, the chief value really comes down to exa's color coding of results. It helps me see the information more easily which I feel has a cumulative effect of speeding up my workflow.
Maybe that person is called "rational, open minded, generally good-hearted" ?
It Would Cost $50B to Vaccinate the World, OECD Says
Dhall looks interesting. Thanks!

I went into the rabbithole of terraform/HCL and came up with Terragrunt to do dynamic code generation. Combining it together with generous use of `make` keeps me sane, but it's not a long term solution.

Even now, there are things within the system where the boundaries should be separate, but they aren't.

We literally got exhausted and burned out writing our automation, and decided to leave it as it is and then slowly build it up over the next few months. :/

PS: You're 100% right re K8s/YAML. It feels like everything in the Kubernetes world is optimized for writing the code just once. Which, of course, is easy if you already know how all the various bits fit together (true in any system).

But Reading/Debugging kubernetes world is a dreadful experience.

Edit: typo
Very long and very detailed, and a lot of fun to read. Closest thing to a conclusion I found was the notion that the devices are quite different from one another. They seek to accomplish the same basic goal, but cater to different groups. This seems reasonable and I'm glad there's some freedom of choice.

Both projects are rather far along at this point, at least relative to other, past attempts. Personally I've had a lot of fun with the PinePhone which I opted for mainly because the Librem 5's price tag is out of my reach.

I'm excited for the PinePhone Pro to launch which I'll be purchasing as well. One thought that the author expressed, about buying into these projects not necessarily to receive an immediately functional product, but to participate and invest in improving the state of affairs as a whole, really resonated with me.

I think the Pro will really help tip the scales from "technically functional curiosity" to "viable daily driver" -- the current state of the device, while excellent in a relative sense, isn't _quite_ enough to replace Android for me.

It's hard to tell if it's just not ready, or if my expectations keep changing even as the device's capabilities improve. It feels like the "Year of the Linux desktop" problem, just with a phone this time. It's always technically ready, yet somehow also simultaneously not ready in a more practical sense. Maybe I just need to be more involved?

Perhaps it's even more sinister than that. Maybe the current duopoly (Apple/Google) continues to develop their ecosystems partly out of self-defense. The faster they "innovate" and add useless features (like the author's list of anti-features), the further "behind" independent projects like Pine64/Purism appear to be.

Thankfully the trained eye can discern that these devices are in a class by themselves. Hopefully they don't get compared to Android/iOS too often, like I just did. Only with the best of intentions, I promise!
Apparently gold itself suffered quite the inflation in that timeframe, from 8097 tonnes in 1913 to 16469 tonnes in 1930.

US reserves went from 2293 to 6358 tonnes.

https://www.swcs.com.au/goldreserves.htm#Table1

Scroll down to table 8, sum of the newly mined gold is ~8800 tonnes from 1915-1929.
The long held WHO goal of international vaccine passports is the reason I won't get the shot
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The point is that we would have had no way of pricing "value" up-front. It wasn't our primary business (which we mostly did price based on value). So charging $500/hour (or whatever it ended up being) made a lot more sense for everyone than just throwing a $100K invoice out there when we really didn't have any idea what sort of time commitment we were looking at.
yup, several wallets already do this. Argent for example lets you nominate guardians: https://support.argent.xyz/hc/en-us/articles/360022631412-Ab...

ghayes also referred to this.
"In vitro neurons learn and exhibit sentience when embodied in a simulated game-world"

Exhibiting sentience, that's a bit awkward ethically speaking.. Even though this type of testing will help us understand how our brains work.
I've always thought that a job worth doing was a job worth doing well. It's put me through a lot of pain and stress because almost no-one else feels the same way.

I'm coming to terms with the realisation that for most people, a job is just a job. To others, a job is a ladder to climb in the pursuit of wealth. Neither of those are me, but I need to find a way to be content in an environment full of people like that. It's a struggle, but I'll work it out.

It seems a shame to spend the majority of one's life doing a job that's just a job, and being too tired to apply oneself to other endeavours. But that's what it appears at least I am faced with. And contentedness lies in the acceptance of it.
OP of the subject comment here: Yes, this is the correct interpretation. I wasn't trying to argue that China's principles are superior, let alone even ethical.
They compared against mice. Human cells were better.
It comes down to jurisdiction. EU can only enforce its GDPR within its member countries.
Check out https://pcpartpicker.com/!
And kids will have to learn to deal with that!

It’s your job as a parent to provide exposure and teach
If integrated graphics work for you, I think you're fine. Go to PC part picker, start with your choice of CPU (Ryzen 5600G or 5700G would be my suggestion, but something intel works too), and then use the compatibility filter for the rest of the stuff you need. (Motherboard, RAM, storage, PSU, case). For motherboard, I'd recommend looking for something with the ability to flash the firmware (BIOS) without a CPU, in case it comes with too old of a version for your CPU.

There's a lot fewer components for a basic system these days.

If you want a GPU, prices are crazy, and the best value seems to be buying a whole system with the GPU in it already. If you go with a smaller integrator, you'll get real parts that can be upgraded later as needed, if you go with like HP or Dell, you may get a propriatary PSU and case which could be difficult to upgrade later.

Some of the latest gen Intel motherboard use DDR5, which is also crazy to get right now. Word is supply is coming soon, but early DDR5 isn't much better than current DDR4 for most things, so I would go with a DDR4 system (3200-3600 MHZ seems to be the right balance of price and performance for DDR4)
You can track each other with your phone and Google tracking or a bunch of other apps. Maybe that is simpler alternative to tags?
You might be able to make your point in a less antagonistic way..
Read on the news that this kind of tracking with AirTags is used to steal cars. A car thief attaches it to the target vehicle, and then simply arrives to the place where it is parked overnight. The thief removes AirTag and then waits for an opportunity to steal the car.
I actually prefer my ls output to be monochrome, and the first time I encountered a coloured one I turned it off since some of the colours were nearly unreadable (who thought dark blue and gray on black was a good idea?)
Nobody has looked at any of the externalities. They strip freedom with impunity based on a guess that it will do anything, with that guess having been thoroughly disproven by now
Rust is a brilliant candidate for embedded systems - safety, built-in package management, it's ergonomic and pleasant to work with. But it has one fundamental problem, which the entire community refuses to address: the steep entry. Several months ago I was making a wedding gift for a friend which almost exclusively involved embedded development. And having several brand new STM32's laying around I initially opted for them and rust. In all fairness the entire thing did not involve all that much: If I recall correctly, an I2C display, RTC, sound sensor, some adafruit soundboard, sound amplifier+speaker and a couple of push buttons. I went against one of my own core philosophies of not using something for the sake of using it, that being rust on this occasion. In theory the STM32 should be a great candidate since the Embedded Rust Book revolves around it. Well... No. You see, each time you decide to get something rolling, you have to work your way through tons of configuration, completely blind. And just as you are convinced that you did everything right, compile your code and flash the device, you get a cryptic error and you are left clueless as to what it may be. It took me 7 days to get the I2C display going. I guess you could slash a few hours since I had to get Cyrillic letters out on the screen but that was just a few hours at best. At one point I simply gave up because I didn't have that much time to waste and ran back to the trusty Arduino. And this is fundamentally what's crippling the embedded Rust world - it's way too much of a hassle to be considered a good option when you have to deal with a schedule - you have to spend absurd amounts of time fiddling with setup and poor documentation. If those issues are addressed at one point, I'd gladly ditch arduino for good. But until then the embedded rust is just some fun toy to play around with on a day off.
These are pretty clearly just liberal values (Locke, not DNC) plus a few hot takes.
No, AirTags/the find my network are designed to make it impossible for apple to track anything about a device on the network. If you actually provide the AirTag to police, then they can get the serial number, from which they can get the associated account.

Assuming that whomever put the AirTags their used their own actual account.
Footage shows the moment an unconscious F-16 pilot is saved by automatic CAS
Play-to-earn feels like a disaster waiting to happen
That is not at all the behavior that I am observing on my system:

"time command ls -lR -color=always": 898 millis

"time command exa -lhgR --icons": 638 millis

This is in a directory of roughly 17k files of varying filetypes. Exa also outputs underlines and icons.

---

Admittedly if I create 80000 arbitrary extensionless files "ls" takes around 700 millis while exa takes around 1000 millis, but still the performance difference is nowhere near what you demonstrated.

I don't know what job you're doing that requires "ls"-ing >20k files, but on my system there seems to be no performance penalty before an uncertain, unachievable threshold.
Yup there are also related fish ball products

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fish_ball
This is not the first attempt. Growing tiny brain organoids is fairly well understood, scaling it up is not. I have not read the paper but previous attempts at this have struggled with getting useful outputs out of the neural culture, most of the time the spikes just add up to noise.
> “Insult to evolution” is not a viable moral argument.

So? The point was your reductio ad absurdum fails. You said "exact same logic" gets you both places, when it doesn't actually, especially once you start adding in real-world complexities.
The timing of evolutionary transitions suggests intelligent life is rare