skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes. Absolutely. GI issues are some of the most common medical problems. Ucers, polyps, sores, diverticula...
only praise and good things about this one please

(the moderators are watching carefully)
Good job and effort, but $100 MRR. I think there should be a threshold for claiming a 'acquired\sold' tag
I fly with my Osprey 40L pack, and it works ~when it fits in the overhead~ if it doesn't I'm Shit out of luck because checking a backpack SUCKS and completely defeats the purpose.
I am not asking to be provided services I do not pay for.

I am not claiming I should have roads and health care and all and that taxes are theft at the same time. I am saying that taxes are theft on the basis that noone asked me what to pay or not.

The proof that things are terribly managed, at least in my country (Spain), is that we have a 120% GDP debt.

We are making new-born be born with a debt. Is that the right thing to do? For me that is immoral, unless you are that kind of person that thinks that we do a default and done, which would mean you are not a person that has a word to be believed. So what are the alternatives?
They never were truly Soviet. They always considered themselves occupied territories and got out at the first chance they had.
Any context where network things don't work like they should. This would include why your home internet is 'flakey', why your load balancer doesn't quite balance loads, why some database connections are slow but others are fine. You may not need those skill but busting out tcpdump and looking at pcaps in wireshark is part of calling yourself full-stack.

With the cloud it may not matter as much if you've never twiddled SACK settings, but there's a large body of knowledge that is entailed by full-stack that can't be covered in boot camp.
This was done by someone on the original team who went back to fix these things.

He has a fantastic youtube channel documenting lots of tricks and facts about games he's worked on.

There's a ton of old-school programming cleverness that you just don't see now a days!

https://www.youtube.com/c/GameHut
Can't you just mail things back? We did that from a trip to Italy, mostly wines. Almost all local vendors of expensive items was well prepared to mail things to the US.
My life experience has taught me that it's better to have an imperfect, but simple solution with known limitations (in this case LetsEncrypt), than an ideal solution that you can't configure correctly and do not fully understand (internal CA for a small team).

The former give you known limitations, the latter work fine for a while and you get a great feeling, and then disaster strikes out of the blue.

The same problem plagues IoT solutions and home networking - there are no industry-accepted frameworks to enable encryption on Lan like we do on the real internet. Thrre is no way to know that I connect to my home router or NAS when i type in it's address.

This is an area where we have kind of failed as an industry
I haven’t used a wheeled bag in years (including several international trips) and I would recommend it if you’re physically capable. Particularly if you ever fly on regional jets. Whenever I’m boarding a full flight the flight crew starts going around asking people to gate check their wheeled luggage. Not once have they told me I need to gate check mine.
Not just American homes. In Europe all the new flats and houses are designed with kitchens merged with the dining room. Even the old flats are often redesigned by owners or developers by tearing down the wall(s), separating the kitchen from the other room(s). I personally hate this trend because I don't like getting cooking odors all over the place. I'll probably just build a wall whenever I'd be forced to buy such a place.
Budedenide was shown to help significantly if given early. So does fluvoxamine. And sufficient vitamin D3 level seems to work well as a prophylactic.

And yet there’s hardly any mention of them, let alone “everyday”.
Julia frameworks to create desktop GUIs and web apps
I have a bunch of devs on my team who want an M1 because of the ~6 minute build time savings, but we can barely supply them for new hires and replacements.
In F# we call it 'collect' instead, partially for this reason.
Location: Miami, FL

Remote: yes

Backend contractor in Clojure, Python, and Databases. Website: https://butternotes.com

-- tech stack in butternotes: clojure, postgresql, vuejs, musicxml and other music-related libs.

github: https://github.com/dt1

During the past few months, I've learned some NodeJS and VueJS. I'm currently learning how to build audio VSTs, using C++ and the Juce framework.

My current project is building an NFT staking system. This uses Node and Rust.

email: dbtoomey@gmail.com
If more like chrome means more openness and choices for the public than who cares if it is like chrome or not like chrome.

If Apple decided there next phone would have no screen or phone it would automatically make it a better choice because it is so much more different from android? I don't buy that line of thinking.
Really? So I can't run unsigned software on Windows these days?
I carry one of those cheap corkscrews where you pull off the corkscrew cover and insert it through the hole at the top of the corkscrew.

BUT they're really crappy corkscrews and I've sometimes had a lot of trouble getting the cork out and have ended up opening bottles in the bathroom because I was afraid I'd get wine flying everywhere.

And I've even had one of those confiscated in Spain.
I doubt enforcement has changed significantly. I'm more willing to believe that this is part of the slow unraveling of the social contract in the United States. Everyone hates each other, and now people are driving like it too.
Where is the busywork? Other than ivermectin, the other recommended interventions also have at least some clinical evidence and no major negative side effects for those that choose to use them. Have you actually analyzed each of them within a risk versus reward framework?
I'd say 12 hour shifts are OK as long as the work time per week does not exceed 40 hours too much. That is, 12 hours 3 days a week, maybe 4 days on some weeks, could be very reasonable.
Generally, criticizing the people profiting from the racket, to their faces, is poorly received. And they buy ink by the gallon, as the cliché goes.
Sorry, I wasn't clear - just mentioning that I'm using Sway, but it's not the problem. The problem was with apps running in XWayland, e.g. Gimp, Firefox, Spotify, Slack, gnome apps, etc
Sorry. It is 12 month salary + 14 month salary as year end bonus + performance-based bonus.
The thing is after you quit you have to have the drive to keep going on your own. I'm experiencing that now. Easy to just turn a game on/procrastinate. I don't have money saved so yeah... living on debt currently. Not ideal I'm aware.
That reasoning goes back around. If you don’t need that much security and are fine with exposing internal hostnames via CT logs, then Let’s Encrypt can be nicer (no internal CA to maintain).

It’s just that very specific bit in the middle, where you don’t want to expose the internal hostnames but don’t need top-tier security where having a private CA is worthwhile (assuming outbound internet connectivity to Lets Encrypt is allowed).
Remote: yes

Relocate: no

Tech: Python, Clojure, VueJs, PostgreSQL, C++, etc.

Website: https://butternotes.com

-- tech stack in butternotes: clojure, postgresql, vuejs, musicxml and other music-related libs.

github: https://github.com/dt1

During the past few months, I've learned some NodeJS and VueJS. I'm currently learning how to build audio plugins, using C++.

My current project is building an NFT staking system for a client. This requires Node and Rust. It's a short-term contract that will be done soon.

email: dbtoomey@gmail.com
Data validity aside, not sure I like the look of the disclaimer:

“Information is not intended as a replacement for diagnosis or treatment by your doctor. Nothing on this Website provides medical advice or any form of diagnosis or treatment of any kind to web users.”
Makie.jl
If you're gonna use stainless steel frame, might as well use reinforced concrete with stainless steel rebar too, no?

Of course, if you want true longevity, carve out a cave in a hard rocky hillside. That'll last thousands of years.
Thanks, I came to this thread to find personal anecdotes about using it but of course it's just hacker news hackernewsing about electron and what have you. I think I'm going to start my project with Tauri+Svelte and see how that feels.
This is my wheelhouse, so let me back up and offer you some context:

Hospitals are required to have a list of standard prices for all their procedures (usually called a “chargemaster”). Hospitals can set these prices basically at their own discretion, but are legally barred from charging more than their chosen amount. Payors (read: insurance companies) often negotiate much better rates than the numbers on the chargemaster, but the hospital can never negotiate to have a payor exceed chargemaster rates. Unsurprisingly, this incentives hospitals to price their chargemasters stupidly high.

Each payor the hospital accepts will have their own negotiated rates, which incentives hospitals to be very secretive about their pricing (all they are required to publish is chargemasters, and that’s a recent development). If you want to keep going down the rabbit hole, you’ll likely have to start bugging your insurance to get more details about the negotiated rates.

However, you’re in a highly-populated area and seem to be looking to get an outpatient procedure done. Depending on the type of procedure, there’s a whole blossoming network of providers who avoid these issues by offering cashpay rates (whole nother rabbit hole I won’t get into for brevity) that can be much cheaper than your deductible, or in the case of surgical stuff, coinsurance. I’d highly recommend looking for one of them if it makes sense in your situation. Happy to offer guidance based on the general category of procedure you’re looking for.

Your experience is not abnormal, and the US medical industry is completely fucked. Hospitals spend billions annually on lobbying (more than big oil), and they’ve accomplished near-total regulatory capture.
The lawsuit seeks to clarify that point.
I don’t think you need to buy expensive brands (although I have some) to successfully one bag travel. My progression when I started out to now was just a succession of YAGNI realizations until I got to a point where my trusty Z28 backpack is spacious.

The biggest factor IMO is becoming confident and comfortable with skirting some social norms and either planning your trips or establishing yourself in such a way that it is acceptable to do so. Once that’s out of the way it’s fairly easy to make 3 outfits mix-match into a week, and launder as needed on the way. Clothes are the bulkiest items and everything else is tiny by comparison.
> If I had an unlimited budget

at some point on the price scale you can just build a titanium cast for a house and pour molten rocks in, probably a basalt. what's the yield strength of igneous rocks? maybe the roof need to be arched.
I thought this site was going to be about photons. Not disappointed
For me, sure the hotels overcharge a lot but it is so much less than the flight ticket there I usually just shrug. For longer stays I just buy some detergent locally and was in the bathtub, many hotels have a string you can dry clothes on.

Also, when I am backpacking I am OK with wearing some dirty clothes. Never had an issue with it, these days dress code is pretty optional as long as you present yourself well and can pay.
It wouldn't surprise me if the UK and the us sold these weapons to them, then it's easy to claim "look they have these weapons".
As far as the UX communicates, the Uber price is a quote — that’s what you pay regardless of whether the driver gets there faster or slower than expected. The app never says “traffic eased up! Here’s a $2 refund.”

Yes, it’s clear that they’ve weaseled out of it in the Terms of Service, but if this went to a jury (it won’t) I think they would stick Uber with the bill.
That may very well be. Especially in California.

Where I grew up in Ohio, there was a lot of traffic enforcement. Conversations with family leads me to believe there is still some degree of enforcement happening in that area, But I've seen little or none in California, outside of I-5 speed traps.
Or shut doors because they can't.
That's just not how their business model works. They charge a fixed per-employee fee every month. For benefits they give you a quote each year when policies renew and then you decide what you want to do.

Their health insurance rates have doubled and tripled for some customers, because our national system for health insurance is insane, and they just tell you that when the renewal comes up and you decide. I'm a customer, I've seen this first hand.

Your comment just doesn't really make sense. It's like wondering if a travel agent is going to "face the choice of eating some of the cost" when hotel rates go up or airline tickets get more expensive. The answer is no, that's just not how the pricing model works.
"Ethylene oxide/mercaptans/styrenes/acrylates" are chemical pollutants and thus won't be taken care of by particulate filters. You need something like an activated carbon filter for that.
On a similar note, I've wondered at construction of a million year time capsule. Layered I imagine, with the artifact cargo in some neutral gel, inside a gold envelope, inside a steel envelope, inside a ceramic shell, buried in an ablative material like cement or resin, sunk in a deep oceanic trench?
It feels like it's directly relevant to your claims about US hositpal beds
Maybe? All the hardware came from Framework (i.e., I haven't subbed in any parts), though, so it would point to a quality control issue at least.
Lots of things are popular, but that doesn't imply quality. McDonald's does not make the best hamburger in the world.
DNS is decentralized about as well as TLDs are decentralized... they're not. You'd specifically have to run your own DNS to make it decentralized and use other upstream providers that allow the use of open TLDs.
"Integrity is doing the right thing, even when no one is watching." — C. S. Lewis, allegedly.
One guy confiscated my lockpick even though they are allowed.

Hate the TSA
Yes? I don't understand why you think you've got me in a gotcha here.

Did I say something that's making you think I don't believe drivers in vehicles shouldn't be more aware of their surroundings?
I understand that Google can not prescribe and direct how websites should look like but more transparency on their part wouldn't hurt.
You had me there for a second. I was about to link you to that comment. :)
He could clearify, that he sold a SaaS project, not a whole company. But he did sell the software.
Timber frame and a lightweight roof is superior to block walls and ceramic in any scenario that includes seismic activity, which includes the entire American west coast.
Thanks for the link! It's labelled «vidéosurveillance» though, it feels like it only applies to fixed permanent cameras, not smartphone or GoPro ad-hoc evidence.
I take mean spirited any time over harmful, which I believe your comments are.

If you see a problem with my statements, point to it. If we were discussing programming where my main expertise lies, I would not be directing people to read a "C++ for beginners" book, but pointed to a specific statement in one.

What exactly do you expect me to find in that course that would contradict my comments?
> Why would people have put off switching jobs until November 2021?

A ton of people have had well over year of working remotely while slowly losing personal connections with their teams. At the same time, people are generally reluctant to entertain a job switch in a time of uncertainty. It’s not a stretch to believe that as people accept the “new normal” they finally decide to move on.

Anecdotally, I’ve seen some of this. Voluntary attrition at work tanked during the first year of COVID and then started to uptick in late summer and fall of last year.
There's absolutely nothing on a Swiss Army Knife that's going to make me want to wait through luggage multiple times for it to arrive. There are travel limitations but not prohibitions on liquids. TSA sized toothpaste is 3.4 oz. I'll live.

BTW, an up to date passport is worth it, TSA Pre is worth it and Global Entry is worth it. GE requires an interview but if you live near the office, after you get your appointment, just go to the office on a Sunday and wait through line. I took BART to SFO on a Sunday morning and waited an hour. Done. The California Enhanced Drivers License was much more of an ordeal.

If I'm not going through TSA, sure, bring tools.

If I'm going light, I pack up an REI Flash 22 day bag ($50) with whatever. A Macbook Air fits in easily. Side pockets for Nalgenes. Ripstop. Light. I can't praise it highly enough.

My daily driver is a Timbuk2 Messenger ($80) bag. I think equally highly of it. It is more rugged and so usually the Air lives here.

Carryon policy is one bag plus one smaller, personal-type item. These two pass muster.

If you must know, yes, I have an American Giant hoodie.
Wisdom and making money are often somewhat at odds to each other.

I am reminded of a TV show with two guests, one selling gadgets and the other a famous author. It was a disaster. The famous author kept saying "Why would anyone do that? You can just do blah instead and it's better for thus and such reasons."

But you can't readily make money off of blurting "This is a better method for X that takes less time and hassle and doesn't involve selling a gadget."
I think they basically made a v1, didn't find product market fit due to some realized issues, and then scaled down the company to just one person still working on it as a result since they have significant engineering work to do before another real attempt can be made at growth.

I can't find a good writeup of this anywhere, but you can see the v2 roadmap here which outlines where they are going: https://roadmap.darklang.com/goals-of-dark-v2.html as well as posts here about the F# rewrite: https://blog.darklang.com/author/paul/
Does anyone know if microclots have ever been investigated in relation to other post-viral disorders?
Bad Blood by Carreyrou is a fanstastic read! - https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/37976541-bad-blood
“This is a victory for Bristol, this is a victory for racial equality and it’s a victory for anybody who wants to be on the right side of history,” Willoughby said.

And a defeat for the rule of law. A principle which, I'm afraid, is on the wrong side of history.
For more points, try solving it in 25 minutes without running the code (i.e. as if it were on a whiteboard), and produce an answer that you're confident doesn't have any major errors, and be able to explain why it's logarithmic time. When you're done with all that, then run it and see if it passes. If not, you fail!
Hm, ok! I totally bought this when it was related to me but you are absolutely correct. It always makes me wonder if there is a faster way to cross check everything in your head to fish out the false stuff other than people taking the time to point these things out. Thank you.
I (and I imagine a lot of sysadmin/MSP types) don't care about grouping tabs as much as to be able to log into the same site with multiple login IDs at the same time.
Also worth looking at is the DOJ antitrust complaint filed against Google in 2020: https://s3.documentcloud.org/documents/7273457/10-20-20-US-v...

It makes a similar set of complaints for the same practices and, in my opinion, is very well-written.
The AWS Service I Hate the Most
U.S. Vaccination Program: How Many Deaths and Hospitalizations Were Averted?
I let them know with a gentle, three-second horn blare. Seems to help.
The only tangible authentication solution is MetaMask, a crypto wallet. This is just typical Web3 dishonesty.

The article doesn’t show any problem solved by web3 tech that existing solutions can address much better.
Functionally speaking, yes.
Florida wants an outsized "donation" of monoclonal antibodies compared to other states to make up for their lesser emphasis on masking, vaccination, and social distancing. Typical conservative "I want to do what I want, and you will be responsible for the consequences!" behavior.
I took a job at Amazon, only to leave after 10 months
Everything can be a coincidence, it's not an helpful line of inquiry when discussing personal experience. If the man experiences a once in a lifetime health issue after having caught a virus with symptoms that bear similarities to that issue and with all other factors remaining constant, that's as much validation as you're going to get from someone's personal experience.
Thanks for the details! 2 days with 1.5TB vs 3 days with 300GB, that is good to know! :)

btw: If you use "weed filer.copy", it should be much faster. Rsync needs to go through FUSE mount.
>Shipping an entire regex engine with your app: right, that's the only way to do something like that.

You mean like shipping an entire 100+ MB browser and rendering engine with your app?
Well sure, if you are the only person for miles that uses a fireplace.

Additionally, I think people who are outdoors still have to breathe air.
Tapered growth so I'm guessing 2x-4x (high), at $218 MMR that's $5-10k after 14 months.

Person put in 1-2 hours of work after the first two months.
They’re also just generally more comfortable. Wool insulates even when it’s wet, so if your feet sweat (or you step in a puddle) you don’t get that awful clammy/moist feeling in your shoes. Wool socks come in varying weights so they won’t be too warm if you choose the right ones. I traveled to India for a week long business trip where the temps were regularly over 100 F and wore thin wool dress socks the whole week. I was never uncomfortable and they never smelled (took several pairs and washed them several times in the hotel sink over the course of the week).
Lenovo IdeaPad Duet 5: Great Chromebook, great tablet
It's been a while since I worked for places that made physical objects, but injection molding was always something you subbed out.
A thing I've noticed while attending school in Japan was that many old "Machiya" houses get torn down and more modern and western houses get built. At least this was the case in Kyoto. Earthquake-proofing the house is one aspect but I think people in Japan prefer to own a more western home. It's too bad because those old Japanese homes are getting taken down
You mind if I ask what your hobby is?

I've been thinking about making a similar move.
Alternate take: some private third party school boards use a different scheduling algorithm and manage to bypass that issue. Plus you get an API key that gives you better support.
Kazakhstan is NOT an "muslin republic", never was, and the current unrest has absolutely nothing related to religion.
Turn around at the start.
> Are you telling me that an Electron developer will be able to implement a system significantly faster than an equally-experienced Qt developer?

Yes. Hands down.

I'm actually saying two things: there are far fewer Qt developers, and the learning curve is much steeper. This has huge impact on maintaining and improving the code. We started with Qt and abandoned it because it is way easier to bring someone new in and get them started than having someone climb the curve to learn Qt and C++. Plus spinning up new features in Qt is laughably slow compared to how quickly a frontend dev can do the same in Electron: the former takes days, the latter is practically interactive.

It was such a clear choice to abandon Qt.

I was primarily worried Electron wouldn't last long, but we wrote our first app with it 6 years ago and it has remained completely stable. The biggest dev hits have been in Node peripheral support as they get better, like BLE and serial port interfaces.
Are there any resources that use languages other than python? I would prefer to work with code examples in a language that I might actually use.
The Cryptography of Orphan Annie and Captain Midnight