skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Kubernetes explicitly targets the layer below a PaaS (there used to be a nice sliding demo at Google Cloud Next 2017 in SF, with a moving slider between cloud functions and I think either full VM or bare metal).

Also, it's drastically simpler than the software it heavily pushed out, and provides a lot of composability and simplification in fact compared to what was there before - but due to needs of flexibility and not being a magical genie (or Sufficiently Advanced Orchestrator) it leaves certain things on the table.

What you describe is closer to goals of TOSCA and similar, which are supposed to be parsed by service providers implemented for example on top of Kubernetes or OpenStack or <insert your imagined platform here>.

It turns out it's non-trivial, though kubernetes pushing simple standard API interaction led to interesting development in that area.
They are in equilibrium for people buying the product with the kickback. Other brands now are artificially more "expensive" and have to issue kickbacks to remain attractive, or the people who aren't participating just have worse rates because they might accept kickbacks in the future even if they aren't using drugs that offer them today.

My understanding is that your policy funds are effectively "mixed" with other people covered by your insurance company.

So, I think it could very easily be a net transfer of money from people who aren't using that drug category but have insurance policies used by people who do use that drug, to the drug company at the end of the day.
Why doesn't the article show us where to look for the indicator and it looks like?

Just fluff.
From the article it seems to have been extinct for around 400 years, and used in Roman arenas for their agresivity.

Want to bring it back and keep it in an animal sanctuary? Sure.

Free roaming herds in Europe? No thanks.
All own at least one. Some, two.
"Base rate" appears multiple times in that article and is a pretty core concept in the rationalist movement. Memorably illustrating a concept is not the same thing as not knowing the technical term.
>kinetic theory of gases

I believe he mentions that specifically every time someone asks why can't psychohistory be used to predict the future of individuals.
It's not YC's fault the vast majority of undergrads graduating from CS programs are male. Also I would bet East and South Asians are disproportionately represented in this group.
Anton Syndrome
People do this - usually when they want to encourage contributions from a wider community.

I'm working on a python tool to make this easier. You can set up your data repository in git with some config files and it will help with a static site builder to make using and contributing data easier. It's at https://pypi.org/project/DataTig/ but I haven't had the chance to set up a good intro yet, tho I have started a tutorial: https://datatig.readthedocs.io/en/latest/tutorial/index.html
Best model of this I have is math professors from undergrad. I never saw any notes on their desks during office hours. Just pages and pages of scribbles everywhere, crumped on the ground, in the trash bin, etc. I remember asking one how he retained any of the info when reading dense papers, and he said "Oh I never do. I just figure out the details again each time and eventually it sticks."
Pretty much. I was gonna say that Nazis might be a strong term for people who just wanna get rich in today's day and age, but a lot of the people who have gotten rich off crypto are literally being called Nazis by those who oppose them.
I'm not sure if "mistranslated" really captures the thought process that went into the King James Bible translation. While aurochs had died out in Britain thousands of years earlier, the legend of the unicorn (probably from Greek knowledge of the Indian rhinoceros) was alive and well throughout the Middle Ages, with distinctly religious symbolism attached.

So, when faced with an unclear Hebrew word for an animal that no English speaker would have ever seen or heard of, and one that represented a wild, horned quadruped, the translators seemingly took the sensible choice of recycling a word that readers and listeners would be familiar with, at the expense of a taxonomic accuracy that was not available to them.
Group workouts can definitely push you (well me anyway) harder than individual. I like running alone, but I used to occasionally run on a track with a friend that was faster than me, and would end up going way harder than I could possibly make myself on my own.

I suppose the analogy to note taking is something like you're better finding someone to discuss the material with, because it can help you internalize better (with the caveat that at least for math, I have to have some decent understanding before I can discuss a topic or the discussion ends up not helping)
Should cut out the doctors for most of these too...

Or at least allow people to continue to renew their medications after prescribed one time, rather than requiring further doctor's visits.

Most things in medicine are expensive due to legal monopolies/improper regulations. e.g. no reason you shouldn't be able to buy prescription glasses for $10-20 dollars off the shelf. The main problem with medical costs is that it's not a free enough market, with sufficient competition.
What the heck is with that crazy page design? The sliding panels and stuff. I'll see if I can figure out how to read it. That guy must do an awful lot of work keeping them organized and publicly presentable. His basic point is fine, "professional" note taking systems generally seem silly.

I have found it worthwhile to keep a bunch of org mode files about stuff I get interested in. They become progressively more useful as search engines get worse: if I find an interesting page and make a mental note of it, I probably won't be able to relocate it by remembering a few keywords as was formerly possible. So now I make a point of saving the link and ideally a quick summary in an org file. It's fairly practical to find stuff that way using emacs search commands (I could imagine improvements). But the individual files aren't particularly organized, they are just chronological (append new stuff to the end), with occasional updates or cross-links in the middle. I don't need anything fancier. I sometimes post the notes online (Org html export) and other people find them useful despite their near-total lack of structure.

This is not too different than the old fashioned way of reading books for English class: keep a yellow pad alongside of the book as you read, and as you read each page, note down the main points made on that page, along with the page number. Then when you have to write your class paper, it's pretty easy to go back over your notes to find what to use from the book, and to find it again in the book and cite it with page numbers.
Is it more me with efficient without classes? Because I think that’s a primary concern.
Protocols have bugs, yep. Audited and battle tested protocols, less often though. For example, there are hacks every day where people exploit smart contract bugs, yet there are contracts securing billions of dollars that have not been hacked. Both can be true at once. Something like this wouldn't be widely used without lots of iterations to iron out issues like that.

$5 wrench attack is easily thwarted by splitting ownership across multiple geographically separated people, easily doable by giving control of the domain name to a shared contract. This would require lawyers in the current system!
For a person with enough money he seems to work harder than he should to obtain more and more.
[for full disclosure, I'm founder of Virta]

Metabolically (or biologically) it turns out what we do at Virta already lowers blood pressure (i.e. hypertension) substantially. Reversing insulin resistance (i.e. T2 diabetes) reverses number of other metabolic irregularities.
Evidence well published: https://www.virtahealth.com/research

[that said, there are some other niche reasons for high blood pressure too, which we don't address today, but most "hypertension" is driven by the same drivers as insulin resistance]
And Windows Continuum!
Opt-out means on by default, opt-in is off by default (sorry to state the obvious).

The users above are referring to opting in/out of the tracking rather than the blocking of the tracking - so GA on Firefox by that standard is opt-in, even though in a Firefox specific context the setting is opt-out.

Obviously the EU wouldn't be cool with "but a competing browser with a small market share blocks us by default anyway".
I recall meeting Oshmyansky when he was pitching Osh's Affordable Pharmaceuticals (I think at a YC interview day). He really has a thing for sketchy sounding names :) but I really admire how driven he is to solve this problem.
I do. I write my own scripts that use it too.
Unless the manufacturer is also the retailer, such as Tesla
Statistically, there are more people younger than 90 than older, so I don't dispute your statement, but I don't see your point. Is this to justify them breaking isolation?

My understanding of the parent is that it is rational to break isolation because the likelihood of death from other causes is so high already. If the hypothetical 90 year old lived alone (aside from visiting family), then maybe it might adds up that way. My response is that if the person is a community dweller with other old folks and everyone adopted this individually "rational" choice, then the average risk of death from COVID would be far higher because of the increased likelihood of transmission among the most vulnerable (probably why the parent might have gotten some pushback at the suggestion). (assuming this discussion is about restrictions pre-vaccine). Alternatively, if the hypothetical 90 year old moved in with the family, things might stack things up differently.
That corporate farms fail to provide stork nestage is a fail.
I'm reminded of a story. This is going to date me. When I was in graduate school, the university computer store put out a pamphlet, to help you decide if you should get your own computer. The one memorable comment was:

Don't expect your computer to organize you. If you have a messy desk, you will have a messy computer.

It probably also applies to note taking, to-do lists, etc. I am living proof of this.
How to Negotiate like an Indian (2007)
>And is there a RISC-V core that is competitive with the leading Apple Arm cores?

How does that even matter? You cannot license Apple's leading ARM cores.
Like all those books on writing (or screenwriting) from people who have not published a book (or movie) you like.

One big difference, though, is if most people don’t take notes, then most successful people won’t take notes. (Not sure how you would know that if it’s even true).

My point is that you have a base rate problem on note taking.

I suspect that successful people have some system to think. It may be conversations, or writing emails or something else.
FWIW it doesn't seem that's what happened in this case. It seems the NFT was just part of the attacker's ruse, where they told a story about some NFT staking dapp they launched. Then the malicious dapp asked for permission to transfer the victim's aWETH tokens. This is just part of the ERC-20 API, unrelated to NFTs.

While it's true that NFTs can be sent without permission and can contain code, users normally invoke contracts via (hopefully trusted) dapp websites, such as app.uniswap.org. Invoking code from an NFT I found in my wallet is possible, but not part of any normal/legitimate workflow that I'm aware of.
Friend of mine was an apprentice plumber - was working in a tight space, bumped something and dropped his torch. I'd rather not deal with third degree burns.
Depends on how you like your meat, I guess.

I hear that deer meat, that free-roam and are wild, is tight and bitter. Cow and chicken, that do not move much, tend to be tender, and fat-rich.

I'd venture a guess and say its like deer meat, or maybe bear meat, which I tried once and was disgusting; tight, foul-y, and dry.
> What the heck is with that crazy page design?

It's showing a stack of visited pages in a deep wiki structure. What you're viewing here is a dynamic view after partial exploration.

You might try starting here: https://notes.andymatuschak.org/About_these_notes
Remember that every time you withdraw or deposit cash at a bank all serial numbers are logged to you. When you buy something with cash at a business and that cash is later deposited at a bank then a link is logged between you and the vendor. Banks happily sell this sort of information and report it to various government agencies. It is also why most bank/ATM robbers and amateur money launderers get caught.

Credit and Debit processors likewise directly log everything and sell it to marketing agencies to target you in detail.

If your reason to not use crypto-assets is that they are not private enough then you certainly should not use cash or credit cards either.
It can really depend. I know a lot of stories of AWS support being stellar while google was bad (even discounting support for non-GCP stuff from the list).

But at the same time I can refer to enterprise-tier support at AWS, which has gone past ticket stage into "regular calls with AWS support engineers to help architect our solution" and certain critical topics ended up ghosted (my first reaction was that support had no idea about the functionality we asked about, later experienced taught me that at best, the AWS documentation lied by omission. At worst it was divorced from reality.)
Prohibiting such anticompetitive cartel behavior is yet another straightforward market reform that could be implemented tomorrow, if our political process weren't merely a game between providers and "insurers".
Why don't we do the same with overweight people or smokers. Sorry you can't go to a restaurant or funeral unless you lose weight or quit smoking. That would take pressure off the public health system.
Sure, it's one of the best looking for that case and actually looks better than I remembered, but still everything from the view templating system[1] to the database[2] it uses "by default" needs to be manually installed, which makes it def not like Django/RoR IMHO. Heck, even the simple session management needs to be installed separately[3].

[1] https://docs.adonisjs.com/guides/views/introduction#setup

[2] https://docs.adonisjs.com/guides/database/introduction

[3] https://docs.adonisjs.com/guides/session
It speaks for itself that these note-taker productivity hackers are, by and large, no more productive than us, mere mortals.
I had exactly the same problem thirteen years ago, so I made https://historio.us. You may find it useful, though it does need a bit of an update.
Yeah! This stuff is a total gas. Here's this professional-broadcaster-quality voice, narrating a personal story about 50 year-old recordings of noises made by equipment that doesn't exist any more. (With threats by 'Ernestine') So: pure entertainment.

After the series of many narrated tapes, there's another series of raw tapes (unnarrated ... test what you've learned).
I meant the manufacturer controls the price at which they sell. Ie, if drug X costs $15 to make, and the manufacturer chooses to sell it to retailers/distributors at $2000, they are free to do that.
FWIW I would recommend finishing the book before moving onto this or other resources, even if you only skim it. There’s probably no better general overview of the language as a whole than the one you find in the book: it gives you what you need to make the most of other resources.

I also really liked Rust in Action, and then once you’ve got some experience under your belt, Rust for Rustaceans.
Ask HN: Is there an exhaustive list of surgical procedures?
I've only found small lists of the most common procedures. How do hospitals handle this? I'd like to obtain / compile a list of all surgical procedures as a driver for thinking about / working on semi- then fully-autonomous robotic surgery.
It seems to me that the FTC should be able to fix at least some of this.
> "But I won't. I've got enough money. I'd rather f— up the drug industry in every way possible."

I like that sentiment!

I also like it's coming from a capitalist VC, with a profit incentive!

And I love I won't have to bother with insurance and stuff: yes, I could save $5 here and there, but no, I don't really care, and I'm not sure it's worth dealing with the insurance company who'll gather the information and look for various creative ways to compile and use the information against their clients (say, if you take tobacco cessation drugs, birth control, etc)

Yes, I know there are various laws on the books that in theory protect patients against that, but as we've seen with the consequences for say Experian data leaks, the reputational risk for Cuban himself look like a much stronger incentive that for say, Walmart or Costco or whatever company doesn't bear the investor name.

So I think Cuban will have my business!
I tried to list off the exemptions I remembered, but it's been a decade. That seems sensible to me. I still have most of my old training materials if folks are interested.
> This seems dubious given a single droplet of exhaled moisture containing the Omicron virus can create disease

Omicron has a R0 of about 10 (unsure), Measles is at 12-18. Why do you believe that it can't get higher.

And for the "single droplet", we spent an entire week-end in the same place, followed by 4 hours in a car, 4 people, one got tested positive with symptoms the next day, none of the others got it, including one who wasn't vaccinated and slept in the same bed. I guess we shared a lot of droplets. This is an anecdote, but many people share similar stories.

> we don’t worry endlessly about other viruses we now catch mutating into something more awful

We do, we know that the flu is capable of doing that and we are keeping close watch. We worry about covid in particular because it is a new virus that is not yet endemic, it has infected hundreds of millions of people and maybe animals, and every infection is potential breeding ground for new variants, and alpha then delta have shown that it can get more virulant.

What scientists say is real. It doesn't mean we should panic, but it is something that needs to be considered by policymakers. Lifting restrictions is one thing, but should we stop testing and sequencing, close down COVID ICUs, etc...?
Corollary: when people can’t see the externalities, they reach decisions that logically ignore them.
If you're looking for DBeaver with better aesthetics you may like Arctype (https://arctype.com). Beekeeper is decent too.
TLDR; Anton Syndrome is a weird kind of blindness typically after a stroke or brain damage where the affected person doesn't realize or believe they are blind because it is believed the visual cortex has an inability to communicate with the speech-language areas of the brain.
You already have to do that every 9 months (or is it 12 now?) as there's no "support" after that. But the point behind major versions is you don't change your definition files as long as you stay on the old major version, which is supposed to be supported for a long time.
Anki helped me build vocabulary during language learning. Never heard of it used for productivity though. It actually took a bit of time to build my deck, so I thought never thought of it as saving me time compared to paid tools. Rather just something more custom.
I don't this really matters or adds anything to the conversation. His point is YC wields power and can crowd out early stage investors in an ostensibly competitive market. It would be more useful to focus on that instead of splitting hairs over semantics IMO.
IBM is an onion, every layer you peel makes you cry.
I'd like to see the price ranges for each as well.
It was fine for me but today or yesterday it reset everyone's "hard mode" setting in my group, and today it was glitching like crazy on my wife's phone.

Amazing how quickly they managed to make it worse.
> For a person with enough money he seems to work harder than he should to obtain more and more.

Some people like to max their points in videogames. Other like to max their $ in real life.

The beauty of capitalism is that the effort of the latter end up benefiting us all.
Are you arguing that venture capitalists shouldn't be capitalist...? You want them to go out and prod minorities into creating startups instead of considering the businesses that come to them?
Yep, ACH is US specific, which is why Messenger Facebook Pay is only supported in the US [1]

[1] https://pay.facebook.com/availability
thank you for the clear explanation!
Yup, as someone who had some experience in the industry, this screams naivety.

Generic drugs are pumped out for pennies a pill by a pre-existing infrastructure across the globe. Mark will be buying from them, not spending billions trying to replicate manufacturing plants and FDA agreements.

In essence it’s a cash-only pharmacy for cheap generic drugs - not that different than what Walmart and Target do with their $4/month prescription drug program.

Big pharma won’t give a shit because Mark can’t make his own generic versions due to IP.

He might make a difference for those weird edge cases like Daraprim (sp?) where the market is so small, supply is constrained, so mark ups are huge. But those are weird edge cases that don’t last long.
Yudkowsky warned us about people like you.
Imagine you opted for the cheap $500/month plan. You might have to pay 50% or 100% of all costs until you reach your maximum, which might be 5 digits and resets at least annually. Don't forget the "out of network" vs "in network" separation/cost/caps, where your physical hospital may be in network but a provider that works there is billed out of network.

See also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-deductible_health_plan
My go-to has been Qlik Sense. I have enjoyed using Qlik Sense. Tableau is good also. Compared to Tableau, I’ve found Qlik to be faster and more responsive to slicing and dicing data.
I started playing this game in 2000 when the player characters looked like Legos. Later the devs got sued because they used the sprites from Ultima 6, and remade the whole UI while adding new 2D sprites.

When un-official servers became a thing I made one with some friends in which we had sprites from SNES and Gameboy Nintendo games, while also adding new mechanics like reviving players and other cool spells.

To play this game you had to use macros, and bots. At some point the majority of the "players" populating the servers were bots.

Fun times.
I’d probably rather they keep flocking to the crypto honeypot instead of doing weird pseudo intellectual crap to my teams code base.
Absolutely. Needs no changes for this application.

Marketing to motorcycle mechanics is one of my growth ideas but I'm focused on bicycle wheels for the moment because that's the niche I come from.
I live in Pakistan :)
> just pick up the phone and call your pharmacy

It's 2022, and if your prices are not on a web page, they're clearly not a selling point.
>This is not too different than the old fashioned way of reading books for English class: keep a yellow pad alongside of the book as you read, and as you read each page, note down the main points made on that page, along with the page number.

Wew… That’s a pretty painful way to “enjoy” a book.
Do you think you could take Tim Cook out of Apple by purchasing their stocks?

The system is rigged against small investors exerting any actual influence.
Tangent: Is this really a 3 minute read for others? I could no way read this in 3 minutes and grasp it all. I would need at least 6-8 minutes. Am I doing something wrong?
Yes, and I think he just set himself up as an even bigger target, because he's revealed that he has personal, immediate custody over $100m. His next attackers are likely to get much more personal and direct.