skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At least in the US, the article discusses a valid but frustratingly incomplete step per-nation.

There's a broken incentive system for doctors: they are in small/regional academic centers and get rewarded for recruiting, but mostly when there are few other participating doctors (and thus limiting # hospitals & included communities). You don't get the pharma relationship/funding, no academic recognition for being one middle author over many, no time for understanding all the trials, etc. For blockbuster trials like COVID, the care ROI potential is obvious, but few are like that.

Stuff like cancer is a pathologically bad case bc you often do need that wider net, even when going for an ultimately small patient group. You don't know which hospitals people with the markers being targeted will show up at, nor if they'll fill your diversity goals (... which pharma doesn't actually want as part of the negotiated trial setup, another story). But even if a national register identifies a regional patient + their care provider, chances are, that's not enough for the doctor to enroll the patient.

National registers, or at least more smoothly federated ones, are a good step to decreasing some of the patient identification cost. For cancer, with growing regional genome databases, especially so. But there are several big carrots + sticks doctors face when choosing which trials the system wants them to pursue, and the COVID stuff was able to skip much of that.

Source: daily dinner conv with someone doing the treatment/prescribing, trial enrollment, and working on one of the US's biggest national registers, including to use data to solve targeted trials, yet still struggling.
The Underground Story of Slow Cooking
It's entirely useless. Anyone who asks for an update can see it plainly on the repository. There will either be commits against the default branch, an open PR, or a branch with in-progress work.

In any other case (unclosed issue, missing changelog) the solution is to step up and help. Mention that you've replicated the issue, found the solution is up, and that the issue can be closed. Or contribute a changelog
Personal attacks will get you banned here, regardless of how wrong someone else is or you feel they are. Please make your substantive points without such swipes in the future.

Besides not contributing to poisoning this place and setting it on fire, that will also make your point of view more persuasive to others.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
The dividing line should be whether the headline is misleading, rather than confusing. If everything about an article could be encapsulated in a headline there would be no need for articles.

Was there a cyberattack? Yes. Did Toyota suspend domestic factory operations after it? Also yes. I'm content.
I found a similar problem with Org mode when it comes to writing elisp code to handle org documents - it's almost all based on text parsing vs nodes. So simple automations I can program in a node based editor like the Leo Editor took a lot of effort in Org mode.

As an example, if you want the body (text) of a node, you have to get the substring from the beginning to the end. There wasn't (probably still isn't) an API to get the body. If you want to do a depth-first/breadth-first traversal of nodes, it's not as straightforward as one would think.

I hope someone comes up with a node based API for Org mode.
The older I get the more I realize that after you get to about average intelligence, it's control over emotions that matters far more than intelligence or technical knowledge if you're not working completely alone. That, I think, is why the stereotypes about software developers in the 80s don't seem to apply to modern software developers (why they're more sociable, why they make way more money, etc.) Now it's all about interfaces and community with a little bit of technical work where before it was mostly just you and the computer.
well, wind has the highest production in the winter, and hydrogen can basically be stored forever
Valid criticism. But how would the USA maintain a merchant fleet in the face of much lower operation costs for operators under a different flag? Without the Jones Act, one might expect near-complete dependence on foreign-flagged ships for US shipping. That's a major vulnerability for a trade-oriented nation. Subsidies perhaps?
It's exacly my point in the "about phone data" section.
Most likely true, but that doesn't mean it is useless. Adherents to the split universe religi...er...theory might be more content with their lives, experience less anxiety, etc..
Ukrainian president signs formal request to join the European Union
Recommendation will never be solved (like nuclear fusion can be) because it is about human minds liking or disliking things, and so it is pretty much "psychology-complete".

You will only see the field make steady, regular and infinite progress towards an unknown asymptote.
State Bar of California addresses breach of confidential data
> Within seconds, Universe Splitter© will receive the experiment's result and tell you which of the two universes you're in, and therefore which action to take

if this thing is making my choices for me, then why not skip "the middle man" i.e. me?

I sense a rising humanity motion (like rationalism, or the englightnement or whaterver) towards letting the algorithms make all of our choices. The new absolute monarch is the Algorithm. The Kings are dead, long live the algorithms!?

disclaimer: as tha website is not serious but it does pretend to be, my own comment is also not entirely serious.
Often difficult topics are better expressed through fiction (or partial fiction; fiction right now but maybe not later)
Which MBA program covers engineering management specifically? I have a close friend who completed an MBA at Harvard and that program did not cover anything related to the type of people management engineering managers do. When my friend became a manager, had to learn all this on the go and from peers / managers and some of the resources linked in this thread.
You started a flamewar with this post and then hellishly perpetuated it, numerous times.

We ban accounts that do that. If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and not do anything of this sort on HN again, we'd appreciate it.

It's also in your interest, since the primary effect of posting like this on the fair-minded, persuadable part of the audience is to completely discredit the view that you're arguing for. That's a very poor trade for a little venting, and it's particularly harmful if your view happens to be true (https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...).

Edit: we've had to ask you this kind of thing more than once before. I don't want to ban you, but we need this to stop happening, so please stop doing it.
> What most democratic governments lack is a way to do a quick security update to zero-day loopholes as they are found

That's not necessarily true. The solution is to give regulatory agencies more leeway to enforce and shutdown these violations. It's only really cultural bias against "big government" (and towards letter-of-the-law rather than spirit-of-the-law style enforcement) that prevents this. If you are consistent enough about doing this, then you massively disincentivise companies from exploiting these loopholes in the first place as they know they're likely to get heavily penalised for it.
I rarely need to update my config for Org - they rarely break compatibility. Perhaps once every 2-3 years.

Org roam - that's not a mature project and it frequently breaks. If the current Roam is doing what you need, do not let it upgrade automatically.
Musk was not born into wealth and lived in squalor in Canada with his divorced mother at one point. He self-made his wealth when his first company (with his brother Kimbal) was bought by Compaq during the dotcom boom of the early 1990's. He rolled that cash into his next company, x.com, which merged with Confinity to create a little company called Paypal.
so you store the energy using hydrogen, and import energy in form of hydrogen from southern regions
Are there contexts where the backslash is still required? I've been using the forward slash in Windows for years. It works from Python, it works from the command prompt, it works in Explorer. But I don't know if that means it's completely redundant or if some places still require it.
Last time I checked organice didn't support offline editing on mobile. If that worked it would likely also be my weapon of choice!
Both principles indeed apply to all sorts of jobs!

Cleaning as you go also reduces variability and total time spent. Cleaning naturally consumes short spans of otherwise-useless idle time between tasks. It also enables pipelining of multiple jobs. I also prefer to clean up before eating, and that usually takes just enough time for the meal to cool down to the right temperature if I was cleaning as I go.
Even with less regulation, the problem is that it takes a huge amount of capital, and you need a decade or more to get return on your investment.
So it is really not that interesting for a private investor.
I dont say it. If people try, it's gonna lead to nothing.

But it's going to be fixed soon.
It's probably a lot harder/more expensive with the state of supply chains and travel and quarantine right now.

I imagine just designing at the pace they do is harder when you're not in the same physical space
>Lots of options available to us

Can you enumerate some of them?
Exactly like in any other religion...
https://www.oecd-ilibrary.org/sites/e1bc711b-en/index.html?i...

"This chapter estimates the non-exhaust PM emission factors from electric vehicles and compares these factors with those of internal combustion engine vehicles. Assuming lightweight EVs (i.e. with battery packs enabling a driving range of about 100 miles), the report finds that EVs emit an estimated 11-13% less non-exhaust PM2.5 and 18-19% less PM10 than ICEVs. Assuming that EV models are heavier (with battery packs enabling a driving range of 300 miles or higher), however, the report finds that they reduce PM10 by only 4-7% and increase PM2.5 by 3-8% relative to conventional vehicles. Additional simulations indicate that the uptake of electric vehicles will lead to very marginal decreases in total PM emissions from road traffic in future years. In scenarios where electric vehicles comprise 4% and 8% of the vehicle stock in 2030, their penetration reduces PM emissions by 0.3%-0.8% relative to current levels."
One doesn't need to make lights out of led strips, shop lights have transitioned to LED.

$20 each, https://www.harborfreight.com/5000-lumen-4-ft-led-hanging-sh... 5k lumens, 60w

I also came to post the DIY perks video about simulated sunlight, the effect of parallel rays really changes the geometric mood of the room.
> Lots of options available to us.

And yet you present none.
People want RISC-V, and no proprietary hardware.
and how are they going to get rid of it?
Every company I interviewed with in the past two years is like that. Every single one.
I'm not the parent poster. Your question assumes that Postman / curl / anything are used to test something. I generally use those kind of tools to explore an API and I write tests later if I use it or never if the team decides to use something else. After all a project defines very few APIs but consumes a lot of them from external entities, at least in the projects I'm working on.
And Notch would obsessively play Dwarf Fortress before writing any code for Minecraft. The distinction between influence and contribution is a fine line.

It's worth studying so aspirants understand no achievement exists in a vacuum, but not a means to divide something between solo and collaboration.
> From 1960 to 2010, Americans when polled if someone with pre-existing conditions should be able to get health insurance or government-funded care not only wanted that by a majority, but by an overwhelming majority. Nevertheless it was blocked for half a century in the legislature.

But when polled if government should raise taxes, the overwhelming majority said no. You are leaving out the part that really matters.

A perfect example is Trump voters supporting building the wall and Trump voters being against raising taxes to pay for the wall. How can you resolve such a contradiction? You can't. If you are a clever snake oil salesman like Trump, you lie and say "Mexico will pay for it". But that's not how the world works.

People will always be noble and virtuous when nothing is at stake. It's like how elizabeth warren can support mass immigration but asked if she's willing to house a migrant family, she'll say no. It's like how politicians support war but find exemptions for their sons.

Personally, I think universal basic income is the best shot. If the poor, homeless, uninsured, etc were getting a steady monthly check, the markets will find a way to provide housing, insurance, etc for them.
This technique reminds me of "wishful thinking" in SICP (not sure if it was in the book or the lectures). The tricky parts get delayed but one progresses on the overall structure and the more obvious parts to reduce the mental overhead. It's pretty effective. I think it is best used on "software design" kind of problems.

Related things:

A book that is very digestible and praised is "How to Solve It" by George Polya (Original: "Schule des Denkens. Vom Lösen mathematischer Probleme"). It has focus on math teaching but many of the principles are generally applicable to problem solving and teaching.

A talk I really like is "Hammock Driven Development" by Rich Hickey. Very enjoyable and goes into some of the longer term things we can do around problem solving. Utilizing time and letting the brain work in the background.

I just a few weeks ago had to refactor and generalize some hairy part of a web app. I could do it well because I was thinking about the problems over a longer period. In the end I frantically hacked away the solution and now have a nice little extendable library that is quite a bit more useful than what I had before. I even _found_ and _fixed_ some bugs while sleeping - just popped into my mind after waking up at some point.
SSH - originally written by one person - Tatu Ylönen.
This was a popular architecture for a short time (called "client-server") in the 1990s where somebody would write a desktop program that connects to a relational database over the LAN. It did not catch on because people had a hard time getting it to work.

In 2022 the main objection I'd have is that almost all applications have some requirements for security that are hard or impossible to express with the security model of the database, SQL constraints, triggers and such. To take an example of a tough one, consider that many applications involve interactions between multiple users. If I make a payment into your bank account the system will do SQL inserts and updates against your bank account as well as mine and those have to be done correctly. In an online chat application the same is true, I have to be able to mutate the state of the application that you see, that's the whole point.

There is nothing you can do to stop people from hacking web clients, so users will always be able to make uncontrolled requests, if the security of the system depends on the behavior of the client your system is not secure.

Note if you really like relational databases an alternative architecture is to write all of the "API Calls" as stored procedures, these can handle RPC and REST-like requests, just instead of writing your API calls in Java, node.js or go you get to write them all in whatever language your database supports for stored procedures.
GitLens 12 – Visual Studio Code Online Support and Premium Features
Is there anything on the company benefits or laws regarding active military or reserve members?

Regardless, it might be good to bring it up if the company ever plans to contract people again from Ukraine. Looks like you've found great developers there now and in the past, so it would suck to get blacklisted by devs there due to something like this.

Maybe it's possible to keep them employed and just contract out a company for devs in the meantime? Just something that can be renewed as needed but that would also leave your devs with a place to come back to after.

Good luck with everything. Good luck to your friends and coworkers fighting for their homes and livelihood.
The "Cat's Eye" reflector used on roads was invented by Percy Shaw [1]
in the 1930s. It's arguably saved miliions of lives and is found all
around the world. It is a design that's simple, passive, robust, cheap
and very effective, making it one of the all-time great inventions

[1] Richard Hollins Murray contributed to the idea
Wow, the electric is insanely over-priced!

A hollow body instrument takes a skilled luthier to craft, and it is a work of art. Electric instruments like that electric mandolin and including nearly all solid body electric guitars do not take much skill to create. They are hunks of wood with strings stretched across them with some electronics shoehorned in. Any high schooler that made it through shop class will have the requisite skill to create one. The cost of a $2000 (guessing) reissue Gibson Les Paul has very little to do with craftsmanship, has more to do with supply and demand, and even more to do with cartels and price manipulation.
The Election for the Future of the Internet
> For the exact opposite of a short story,

Ain’t that the truth!

That said, Worm was an amazing story let down a bit by the ending.
I limit my news intake to just the Wikipedia's "Current events" portal page [1] which provides just the right amount of worldwide current events.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portal:Current_events
The fleet is smaller than it would be without the Jones Act.
It wouldn't be fair for the cost of this national objective to fall onto Hawaii alone.
“Former Russian colleagues”
Once a Russian, always a Russian. :)
The difference is that, relative to the days of Windows 8, they've significantly diversified the ways you can target Windows, directly and otherwise:

- IE is finally dead, and shipping a downstream Chrome build in the form of Edge gives Win10/11 not only a revamped WebView but platform-level support for PWAs (I cannot stress enough how much of an impact there is here just from how much the Web has evolved as a platform, and as a Linux user this cuts both ways tbh)

- To this same point there's also a first-party React Native build, allowing devs that are already shipping mobile apps to extend those to target desktops

- .NET has since been open-sourced, gone cross-platform, and picked up native ARM support

- Windows Subsystem for Linux, and now Windows Subsystem for Android, let you reach outside the Windows ecosystem entirely (the latter of which, interestingly, should also compound over time with the various efforts that Google is finally making again to make large form factors viable on Android)

- Project Reunion exists now, for the stated purpose of providing a common set of APIs that Windows developers can access

That last one alone, btw, makes the landscape inherently different from WinRT, which removed Win32 support entirely and only allowed you to run UWP apps.
This thing is obvious and should be thrown out immediately by first reviewer in the USPO
Is there a video of them loading that truck onto the train? It seems like two ramps on both ends would make that easier and avoid what you pointed out.
> The only way to solve them is through either strong socio-political coordination or very advanced technology

Those won't work either. "strong socio-political coordination" translates to "You must think like us or else." And what will AI or nuclear fusion do? Even with free energy and money people will still have issues between them.

There is no magic bullet to solving the ails of a large modern society outside of dismantling said large society.
i still use 2 x 250W (5000lm) halogen sticks in a 6x3m room, for ~15 years.
it's not enough and not flat, i know. (still much better than any stupid chandeler, like 2000lm).

i have tried and tried several CRI90 and CRI95 LED lights, bulbs and strips, but the spectre is not same. Like Fruits look different.
Ah, May try some panels too.
Of course, none of the price-of-secondhad-car ones.
And it seems to be working. As far as I can tell, reaction to the Ukraine invasion falls largely on the expected partisan lines.

Opposition to the administration did seem to pivot rapidly from "the Russians won't really invade and if they do it will be entirely justified" to "the US was weak and we should have taken a more forceful stance" in the space of about 24 hours.
https://web.archive.org/web/20200815112942/https://www.rt.co...

https://web.archive.org/web/20200824084014/https://www.rt.co...
A counterexample is The Expanse series [1]. Its author is listed as "James S. A. Corey", but that's actually a "pen name" for two people who work collaboratively [2]. But as you say, such examples are the exception.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Expanse_(novel_series)

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_S._A._Corey
if you use gmail you can write appscript to extract the otp(regex part), service that sent the otp and timestamp when you recieved the mail to your "server" via post request.(i am assuming you know how to make a post request with dummy data using curl or javascript)

you can use django/ruby on rails or golang for your server, authentication is available out of the box for django and there is great documentation for api.

I am not clear on what you intend to do with captcha so no comments.
I am African and I do live here, this article is mostly accurate, there is no one African country that is close to a western standard of living, why? Corruption is rampant, poor institutions (mostly nepotism to blame) and other countries still offering money to us despite these two facts.

They never ending cycle:If I give you money and you do not use it the way you said you would, why would I give you more?

But yet they still do...
“Support cycles” or something would be more self explanatory.
Larry Summers Shares the Blame for Inflation
When and in what circumstances? There are military accidents, or what can plausibly be called accidents. Intentionally shooting down a plane, especially during a war, is another matter.
There's a trend of manufacturing scarcity for bits. Users don't like it but companies will use it as a way to goose earnings.
Once a company finds a way to do it then all other companies will start to do it.

We've started to see something similar with all the paywalls that have gone up in the last decade.

A good example are wireless companies. Cell phone companies could have gone the unlimited subscription model route many years ago but yet they continue to limit the use. It's not a straight per minute model but you can divide the monthly charges by the minutes and it works out the same way.

The way to fight it is to go open source and the expansion of community projects like Wikipedia and such. But getting people to do work for the public good without compensation in the long term is next to impossible.

Charging by the period of time is coming. I'm 100% sure.
if you are not working on a space shuttle, 99% of controls and state estimation is tuning things until it works.