skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My thesis isn't that Kubernetes isn't good, nor that it isn't successful (I use it, recommend it and am deeply grateful for it). Rather I'm disappointed that the documentary doesn't pay respects to the milieu that primed the world for Kubernetes, which to me makes it seem like Google also inspired the mindset and demand for something like Kubernetes, which I personally believe is inaccurate and more importantly unfair on the many innovative projects upon whose shoulders Kubernetes stands.
Good for you. Drugs in the US are often much more expensive than the prices on the website
“Fake” go with “campaign”, not “vaccine”. The vaccine was real, the campaign was fake: they run a surveillance campaign and incidentally vaccinate a few people, hence “fake vaccination campaign”
Oh sure, that's 100% true. Patches often are applied by packagers when the upstream won't apply it themselves. But there's a big difference between patches for bugs and poor design limping on because we can't change it because people depend on it.

Users just want stable software. Developers want software that works better and solves more problems. The compromise is for users to stick with old major versions. At some point that's no longer tenable, but at least this way the software is free. Certainly no worse than when the same thing happens but you're paying for it.
I don’t know anything about the legality, but UMRP is very common.
Yoga does it for me also, blissfulness and happiness, as well as having good health.

When I don't do yoga it fades away after awhile. I'm going back to it soon.
Just skimmed that so far but it's really interesting. But it seems to me that it takes nothing away from Bach that Cope managed to duplicate his rules in software. Bach's genius was that he invented those rules.
In Persian, old times, snake was a symbol of health! Even today “sick” in Persian translates to “Snake-less”!
I was also believed that snakes eat the animals that can carry dangerous sicknesses (small mammals) and their existence is a sign of healthy environment.

I am not sure if it’s related to the said logo but thought it might be interesting.
The MMU is inside the processor. Any operating system running on an 80386 or higher has set registers/tables and gets hardware provided memory management.
Many people prefer dealing with cash and don’t want to go to the pharmacy.
Haha no. I get them muled over from India with a prescription or I’d go get them myself. Only suckers and rich people pay American rates.

I have so many antibiotics and controlled substances you’d be better off raiding me over your local Walgreens in a zombie apocalypse.

Seriously, sometimes I read about people dying of lack of access to insulin and it blows my mind. It’s one payday loan spent on the round trip flight and 30 hrs and you have cheap medication.

Even when folks here were whining that HCQ was going to be in “a shortage”, I just bought some Plaquenil from there. Folks really like building cages and then just die in them. Frankly confusing but hey it’s your life.
Perhaps, but see https://stackoverflow.com/questions/14388706/how-do-so-reuse...
Making Moves at the Marshall Chess Club
I was responding more in a general sense. If a company realizes that whatever it is delivering is worth more than they are currently asking, in a healthy market their competitors would be forced to match that value. In an unhealthy market, the value just gets lowered (either by lowering the value offered or by raising the price), either of which bones customers.
This is similar to being able to open a book at some location while reading another book and put them side by side for syntopic reading.

Also see http://fed.wiki.org/view/welcome-visitors and https://github.com/deathau/sliding-panes-obsidian.
Percentage statistics without numbers can be really misleading.
It's possible the increase reflects a handful of extra claims. However I have seen some funny videos of people running into walls and collapsing on the floor while wearing VR headsets so I'm not surprised.
I have heard that mangos reduce depression. Might be correlation to the warm climates they grow in ;)
> In other words, my pharmacy's markup exceeds 50x of the original price (probably 100x since they buy it in bulk).

A cool plot twist would be if your pharmacy purchased the drugs from Walmart, and just put them in a cute orange box with a nice sticker showing their name :)
Yeah I guess it makes sense, it just threw me at first. There are also all the little pop-up notes on things. Again, it looks very time consuming to maintain. I find it sufficient to just record the info in a file, and search for what I need in it using search commands or grep. For nesting info, the tree features of org mode seem like enough. Maybe I'll need more organization if my volume of notes gets a lot larger.

I do have an idea for a big optimization but it's less about the notes than the source materials. I may try to write it up sometime. I look at the really big personal notes sites (gwern.net comes to mind) and wonder how the heck the authors ever find the time. Andymatuschak.org seems like another one of those. Do the authors do anything else, have regular jobs, or anything like that?
I'm a software engineer and consider myself tech savvy but understood only about 10% of the mechanics of this scam
A few years back Mike Levy from Pinkbike rode Troy Brosnan's bike and made note of how little tension was in the spokes: https://www.pinkbike.com/news/riding-troy-brosnans-world-cup....

Paul Aston (World Cup pack fill, former Pinkbike journalist) also made note of experimenting with extremely low tension and implied it worked pretty well: https://www.downtimepodcast.com/paul-aston-2021/

Really though, where you have the resources to experiment with something like spoke tension, you are likely to end up with a couple outliers.
I was enlisted as a 2844 but got stationed at an infantry unit (most 44's at the time went to a depot). My job in country was most similar to a JTAC, but it really depended on what the unit needed. If they didn't have folks confident on 9/10-lines then I'd do that, other times I worked a COC, other times I'd work on the electrical wiring for trucks, stand post, or sub-in for gunner, vehicle commander, etc. At one point I even worked prisoner escort/safety.
It’s also a procrastinators trap. Hey I’m getting stuff done - I’m looking for the ideal app and format to take notes!
>>There are no suggested retail prices in India.
This is crazy to me.
This is a pretty good write up. I've taken to use a very similar scenario as part of my interview process for candidates. It's shocking how few SRE candidates I interview can walk me through a simple scenario such as troubleshooting this.

I don't even require the correct incantation of curl/openssl/dig/nslookup/nc/route/etc, I just want to see their process for breaking down the problem and searching for the fault. The most common thing that I see is changing the local DNS resolver, flushing the DNS cache, rebooting the local computer, disabling the local firewall, and then giving up.

I start with NXDOMAIN because the subdomain is not configured on Route53, then it gets progressively more weird from there. NACL blocking return traffic, apache/nginx service is just dead and systemd didn't restart it, apache/nginx is bound to 127.0.0.1:80/443, self signed cert with an invalid CommonName.

Each problem presents a jumping off point to dive deeper into different areas.
I'm close to finishing a 50sqm pole barn solo build in my sparetime around my tech job that has taken about 4 months from ground works starting.

The carpentry was easily the best part, and the part that I really enjoyed. The concreting and steel roofing/cladding parts were pretty brutal though. Admittedly a pro could justify spending on better tools than I had but still it has taken a toll on my aging body.

But even the carpentry would be hell trying to do that work under commercial pressure on other peoples projects - never mind that carpenters are generally worse paid than most other trades despite usually taking on the bulk of the project responsibilities.

As sick as I am of tech, I would rather stick to carpentry as a 'hobby'.
> When I read that multiple processes can use the port it finally made sense to me how nginx is able to spawn so many workers.

It’s the socket descriptor that matters. When the listen call unblocks and the thread accepts the connection it gets a new socket descriptor, it’s through this socket the subsequent read/write happens for the connection.
I wonder if there is ransom/blackmail invoved? Like someone found some secret information about Deepak or Chain.com , and that's the pay!ent for their silence.
It doesn't cut out any middlemen. It adds one middleman - Mark Cuban. Literally all he is doing is buying wholesale and selling retail with a markup. He's even powered by an existing online pharmacy company (truepill).

If you look up details about his factory it's supposed to be built sometime next year. On Google maps, looking at the address, I wasn't able to see any evidence of this place existing. It's also supposed to employ 60-80 people, which, seems small to take on drug manufacturing.
his flagrant & total unwillingness to respect the Presidential Records Act of 1978.

his unwillingness to respect democracy, truth, the republic, & history. unwillingness to follow the most basic & elementary expectations of the job.
Thankfully the first part is explicitly illegal in France :) You need an authorisation before filming/taking pictures of people, because of image rights ( droit à l'image).
Totally. All of this crap mounts up to being a form of prosperity gospel.
Why?

I just don't see why you would want to do this. They're gone, leave them be.
It sounds to me like you'll want to find procedure codes. Per https://www.aapc.com/resources/medical-coding/cpt.aspx, you'll want to look for CPT codes in the range of 10021–69990. The linked site has lists, but might not have the details you want, so you'll have to do your own research.

Best of luck!
And apparently rightly so XD
SRS pays off in the long run. If you didn't practice it with discipline for a bare minimum of 4-6 months, you won't see much effect.

I think memory plays a key role in learning and especially recognizing opportunity to use something I've learned.
Whether my desk or my computer is messy is not obvious to me. I mean it's clearly both. It almost always works perfectly for what I need, and it's ... kind of a mess.

Both in reality and on my computer there is a top surface, and things get bounced from there to lower-priority spots when they deserve less attention. Some folders are very specific, others are as specific as "things I've done with money" or "Downloads".

But I do vastly prefer org-roam (or when I'm in the mood, Semantic Synchrony) for letting me put things in more than one place, and keeping all relevant backlinks correct.
There are a lot of "obvious" things in medicine that could be easily solved if there were political will. The reason most things are expensive is due to existing regulations that add unnecessary hurdles.

For example, prescription glasses can be made for a few dollars, but often cost over $100 and you have to pay to see the optometrist for a prescription.

In reality, you could walk up to an automated machine, have it assess your vision, and pay $10-$20 for a pair of glasses. This has actually been proven in other countries that allow you to buy glasses without a prescription. In a competitive market, price of a good tends to trend towards marginal cost of production... which is clearly not the case in a lot of medicine/vision etc.

Also, my copay for one of the medicine's on Cuban's site is $50, but on the site it's $3. Why is this? Seems some exploitation of incomplete information... could be fixed through regulation... like requiring pharmacies to show pricing of generics when filling prescriptions.

Also hospitals don't list pricing... though there was a rule passed under the Trump admin that requires them to do so. Not sure if this is in an easily consumable format yet.

So I agree with your sentiment, but don't think it can be disrupted without changes in law. Primarily there is way too much information asymmetry in all areas of medical care
There are trade-offs with every financial system, and ways of using each in a way that mitigates its disadvantages.

Smart contracts on a general computing platform can enable anything, including the reversible payments and reliance on trusted third party delegates that you see in traditional banking, so as a consequence of this maximally expansive design space, I assume they will eventually lead to a financial system that offers a much better set of trade-offs than that of any other financial system.
When can we stop with the "during a pandemic" FUD? It's been well over two years. Everyone who is getting vaccinated is vaccinated. Vaccines and tests are widely available for free. At some point you need to stop being afraid of standing next to people in line.

I'm triple vaxxed and have no problem with mask or vaccine mandates where they make sense. But stuff like "oh you want me to use a stylus in a pandemic?!?" or putting on a mask while you walk 10 feet to a restaurant table are just silly.
Atari TOS under the hood of GEM was also a lot like DOS, in some ways more like DOS than it was like CPM-68K.
The one you linked also describes the old word lists similarly: https://www.poirrier.ca/notes/wordle/#variant-cheat-mode
If Heroku/AppEngine is all you need then keep using them. But comparing apples and oranges and claiming that one is a step backwards is nonsensical. One is a service and one is a software that you can take with you to any cloud provider, and the problems they solve are different in nature with slight overlap.
Think of all the scams happening over TCP/IP every day! They built this thing where anyone can pretend to be a bank website? No checks or security? It's laughable. I'm in disbelief. And this is the web?
The compensation is not just financial is how I would put it.

The compensation for working in those fields is often that you're working alongside other smart people, in a situation where your work is highly valued.

The money is just a factor in the equation, money equals respect in a lot of different ways.

People want to work on projects where meaningfulness and respect flows to them. Money is one of the things you want to see flowing.

Crypto offers that money, and offers a lot of technical challenges because programming distributed systems that must be error free is tricky.

In terms of the ad tech, a lot of the work on ad tech happens because Facebook/Google/et all have cultivated environments that offer that kind of respect, and offer serious technical problems.

Advertisements per se are not so much a part of it.
Thinking it could be worse makes us grateful that it is not. Thinking it could be better makes us desire for more. In that way I think the two ideas are different.

I think there is great wisdom in the buddhist idea of desire being the root for all suffering. But if we want to make progress we have to desire for more. So then we have to embrace the Buddha's idea that "life is suffering".

Another factor I haven't seen mentioned much in this thread, which undoubtedly plays a role in our happiness is genetics and upbringing. Some of our brains are just wired in ways that predispose us to being (un)happy.
I just need to optimize my life and my brain. Then I will get the job I want, the partner I want, the life I want, and I will truly be happy when I have those things. The emptiness within me will go away. There is a solution to all my problems: work harder and be better. If I just figure out the right notetaking system, I can stop forgetting the important parts of all these books I'm reading (I read 80 last year, but I'm on track to do 120 this year). The problem isn't that deeply understanding a complex subject takes a lifetime and every domain of human knowledge has limits beyond which no one really has any answers, it's that I'm not "learning actively enough." If I take notes, then I will be learning actively and I will actually be thinking better, thanks to my second brain I've built in Roam Research/Org Mode/whatever. Fitter, happier, more productive.
The more electricity is used to secure it, the more electricity is required to attack it
I think you mean keys, not hashes.

> But don't delude yourself into thinking that any meaningful number of people, even cryptocurrency believers, share your position.

You'd be surprised.
Perhaps, but it also has an entirely innocent use that boner doesn’t. At least here in the UK it’s pretty common to use “pussy” to refer to a cat.
The stated reason for my ban was that I included a slur in my username, despite this term appearing all over Reddit.

This is a separate topic, but Reddit seems to be becoming increasingly dismissive of opinions that don’t fit into the narrow pre-approved pro-corporate orthodoxy. I’ve been blocked from many subreddits in recent weeks simply for politely voicing pro-choice posts on anti-mandate subreddits.
The difference is that nobody is running around selling credit cards by saying they’re anonymous. Monero is much better than Bitcoin in that regard but it still requires a leap of faith to trust that a complicated tech stack is working.

Even if it’s true that banks log serial numbers pervasively - most public sources say the opposite, except for things like money given to robbers - the many businesses which accept cash do not. Again, not perfect but the threat model is much easier for most people to reason about.
All three have been very virtuous for very long segments of time in many aspects of their work, and there are many such segments of time. Less virtuous than many people I know, but more than a great many organizations. That said I don't have enough visibility to judge them with less than about a decade of hindsight.
Is there a reason this isn’t built into Brave? Lawsuits?
"Regrettable". Nice.

I guess the torture program was regrettable, too. Not regrettable enough to prosecute anyone, though. Or even to allow the UN to prosecute, or to allow anyone indicted (e.g. in Spain) to be extradited.

Allowing CIA to corrupt vaccination efforts is better described as a disastrous debacle.
A cow weighing a metric ton and a half and with horns almost 5 meters long? What could go wrong...?
Cartel - this is an amazing perspective on hindsight, that for the most part accurately describe them. Wow.
Low limit for everyone leads to more accidents - drivers watch speed and try to race between speedcameras instead of riding through quickly but safely.
The Unix prompt was on an SGI workstation. The Connection Machine did not run Unix, AFAIK.
This article offers a list of the very few occasions when a linked list is actually the correct data structure including:

> You're doing some awesome lock-free concurrent thing.

Here's an actual example of an "awesome lock-free concurrent thing" that indeed needs linked lists, Jon Gjengset re-implementing (most of) Folly's Hazard Pointers but in Rust and he eventually checks they work correctly and have decent performance:

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLqbS7AVVErFgO7RUIC6lh...

Unlike the "too many linked list" stuff this is not a Rust tutorial and you should not try to learn Rust by following how this is done. But if you know Rust pretty well it's a pretty interesting watch. This is definitely past the point where safe Rust is enough to get work done. Rust has no idea why hazard pointers could be OK, so Jon will be responsible for delivering Rust's fabled safety in his implementation any time he needs to write "unsafe" - or else everything catches fire. I think it might also be interesting for C++ programmers who know how Folly's Hazard Pointers work and would like to just see what Rust looks like when used on real problems rather than starting with Hello World and the Fibonacci numbers.
And the rhinoceros will charge and trample your campfire, famously.
‘The Brad Pitt of mountain lions’

you mean this mountain lion established a charity foundation, collected >$41 million, build 100 houses in Florida, sold them at $150K a pop (~$500K per house budget) and dissolved leaving people with rotten unlivable moldy mess? https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2022/feb/03/brad-pitt-po... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Make_It_Right_Foundation
I take your point, but I don’t think innocent foreigners care about the distinction between US departments when their family is killed as collateral.
Beef of Death
I vaguely remember reading some Islamic stuff and Rome was what you would think is USA in terms of power and you live in Afghanistan. Just impossibly out of reach.
> First, if a situation is so dangerous that a medevac cannot land, it will require more than helicopter-mounted medium machine guns. Instead, it calls for a full gunship escort.

Ltc kettles would disagree:

https://www.armytimes.com/news/your-army/2019/01/23/lt-col-c...
They’ve already bannned truly effective E2EE. Lavabit, TrueCrypt, Skype all RIP. I suspect the new E2EE protocols like signal may secure past communications to some degree but further forward communications can be wiretapped via federal order.

No one seems to care.
More like: This is going to replace banks

Imagine if every person you interact with could "be their own bank", and define the logic between your transactions. It's fully transparent, so you can audit it as much as you want to - but still, that's the amount of headache you'd have to deal with, to fully trust the other part.

There are lots of upsides to this, but there's no shame in saying: No, I'd rather not. I'll keep trusting the trust-based system I've been using since forever.
Did the original Wordle have a free license? I don't recall seeing license information anywhere.
Do you want to pay the membership fee and a premium so they can build buildings, employ pharmacists to buy/finance/store/manage a large inventory or do you want to skip that and get the meds sent to you?
You're trying to argue that the 'open market' in licensed designs results in better cores. I'm pointing out that the best cores today (and likely in the future) come from those with deep pockets - SoC / device manufacturers.

Maybe there will be a better / cheaper RISC-V equivalent of an A75 say but I'm honestly not that bothered.
Is there an epidemic of smokers or overweight people clogging up to all hospital beds, as was the case with Covid a few times in a few different countries? No? Then it's not comparable.
Capitalism is what got America into its health care mess. Other countries aren't paying thousands for simple pills or insulin.
Tangentially I always found it rather confusing that on YouTube so many tech reviewers call themselves creators when they only “create” recycled videos such as unboxing/what’s in my bag/office tour/new office tour/new new office tour video.
If people's local options didn't suck they wouldn't travel. Time isn't free, nobody gets more of it and people love convenience.

The fact that the local grocer has to compete with the out of town grocer may be derided by the whole foods crowd but it's a boon for the price sensitive masses.

If the local grocer doesn't exist then why? It's either going to boil down to the population density not supporting it or local regulatory oddities making the business economically non-viable.
I has used Chrome and AdGuard on Android that works as a VPN service and MITM TLS. It works but sometimes false positives happens and removing them is a bit annoying. Now I use Samsung browser and Content Blocker, because I found that Samsung browser is better UI than Chrome, and it supports content blocker as a bonus..
Maybe pay the original paywall?