skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s mind boggling that they don’t have some filter words that automatically flag an ad as potentially higher-risk for a policy violation and so require human review. Like the word “kill”, for example, seems like a word that should be flagged and yet according to the article it was approved.

It doesn’t have to be all-or-nothing. I’m sure Facebook has plenty of intelligent people who are more than capable of creating a risk-based review process that balances the effort vs the outcome better than whatever they’re currently doing.
The commercial, licensed software I've dealt with in the past year has all been containerized.
There needs to be a real Kuhnian paradigm shift IMO; it's embarrassing to have modern-day epicycles used as a fudge whenever a model breaks down vs. questioning the core assumptions of the model.

There are more interesting and less implausible hypotheses out there than the "just so" dark matter one.
AWS-specific but prior to our migration to ECS containers we used their OpsWorks service. This worked reasonably well - we would setup clusters of servers with specific jobs and autoscaling groups would spin up servers to meet demand using Chef cookbooks to set them up.

We used a bash script to handle what we now use GitLab's CI system for. Deployments were handled through CodeDeploy and infrastructure would be replaced in a blue/green fashion.
That document is talking about triaging when there is a shortage of monoclonal antibodies and oral antivirals so they can't treat everyone. The goal then is to try to minimize the number of people whose COVID progresses to severe COVID.

Like it or not the fact is that race and ethnicity is in fact a decent indicator of probability that someone's case will progress to severe COVID.

Maybe that is due to "longstanding systemic health and social inequities" or maybe it is due to something else but the why doesn't really matter from a triaging point of view. From a triaging point of view it is not much different than obesity or age or any other observable characteristic or attribute of the patient that experience has shown correlates with outcomes.
A Spring Boot project with a good number of dependencies, the bleeding edge Spring Boot supports newer Java, but then you need to worry about Hibernate's compatibility with the latest Spring Boot, etc.

I think at least some of my dependencies still rely on reflection features that are limited by Java 9.

Not OP by the way
I think the "world first" here is that a national Mint is going to use the process to recover precious metals. AFICT, Britain's Royal Mint is the only first world Mint actively pursuing e-waste and precious metal recovery.

The process is not exactly novel as it's done all around the world, but the key point here may be the "chemistry" that it will use. That makes me think of some type of dissolving solution that frees the metal to then be collected electromechanically.
I don't know about dispensing events specifically, but Epic supports CDS Hooks to allow for triggering custom code in response to certain events.

Getting data straight from an EHR's underlying database is risky. The vendors generally don't document or support this, and the schema could change at any time.
I think for most people it's the introduction of the module system. If it causes code to break in libraries you're using and there's no direct replacement for those libraries, it's a big hill to get over.
From a slightly cynical perspective, the biggest advantage to human moderation may be psychological: it's easy to choose who to blame for failures and often you can push that blame pretty far down the hierarchy to reduce the impression of organizational responsibility.
These sort of headlines are just cheap click bait.
> If someone wants to work in ed and use a lineprinter, great.

Sure, as long as it's not on my dime! :-)

vim et al are great and I know skilled users can get very productive in them, but I would not push it as a default environment for incoming developers. The amount of force-multiplying functionality in the stock install of IntelliJ or VSCode is very good.
Speaking for myself, vimwiki notes I review somewhat regularly.
Cannot really rely on Github lately. Wondering if they have some sort of post mortem for the incidents of last month. I would like to see why we should trust it to not go down again.
There is also a "username-only option for this site" popup that sometimes can detect this kind of login flow, and usually handles it correctly.
what were the facts?
Maybe using their CI/CD?
The Rate of Exploitation (The Case of the iPhone) (2019) [pdf]
Nvidia H100 Tensor Core GPU
In India, privacy is always secondary.
I remember, last time I was at jewelry shop in Western MH, I had to provide PAN card or Aadhar card since purchase warranted this check. W/o even thinking, folks in my family forwarded those details on Whatsapp.
It's not about being larger, it's about doing changes. GitHub used to be pretty stable before, when they didn't really do any (user facing) changes. It stood still in terms of features, but was also pretty stable overall.

Compared to GitHub, how often does your Gitea instance go through code changes? How many major features have been switched on in that instance during the past year without any hiccups?
I am a solo dev, but I work in a company and now have been working on pushing something to test it on Github actions. If it was something different, maybe. But I understand how I might have miscommunicated that.
The all cause rate is somewhere between once per 10.5 years according to Allstate [1], which at an average of 15,000 miles per year is ~157,000 miles, or once per 500,000 miles according to the Bureau of Transportation [2] numbers of police-reported accidents. The rate of injuries is 84 per 100 million miles (once per ~1.2 million miles or ~80 driver-years) and fatalities is 1.11 per 100 million miles (once per ~90 million miles or ~6,000 driver-years) by the same Bureau of Transportation statistics.

[1] https://www.allstate.com/resources/allstate/attachments/best... Page 4

[2] https://www.bts.gov/content/motor-vehicle-safety-data
Right—you can do the same thing with ID selectors, they just always have a higher specificity because they are in bucket A[0], whereas virtually all the other selectors are in bucket B.

If you really have to select that element by ID for some reason, you can use an attribute selector instead—`[id=foo]`—and then it’s also in bucket B and can be controlled in the normal way.

Basically, you should consider ID selectors (and element selectors) an antipattern and never use them.

[0] https://www.w3.org/TR/selectors-4/#specificity-rules
Even more important context is if you look at historical data, polio only became a major epidemic after the vaccines started being developed in the UK... mostly in poor population in commonwealth countries... or during the world wars. So, there's that.
Yeah I could see that... with just them going to Azure alone lol. Azure was very unstable at a previous company I was at.
Did software engineers break the hiring process?
I remember that when I started there were only two interviews: manager and HR. Now every company has at least a couple engineers doing interviews and we all know how great it's going.

Manager and HR are still part of it. Only engineers are new. And they also brought leetcode, gotchas and "explain in 5 minutes this code I took a day to prepare".
Gold is probably the least valuable metal in electronics there are many more that are more expensive and useful.
> They make their money on poor service and deceit -- charging wildly different prices for the same product where they can get away with it

This is the same thing medical providers and drug companies do. It’s price discrimination all the way down.

I often what would happen if medical providers (doctors, drugs, etc.) were REQUIRED to have standard rates published that didn’t fluctuate by insurance network or type of insurance plan.
It really depends on who relies on whom. It looks like they are doing fine and can remove unwanted business as they wish.

I for one won't even touch this shop unless absolutely necessary. There are tons of alternatives online/offline. Good luck with your business.
How would you keep the flat sheet in place? I have a love-hate relationship with fitted sheets, but when they're on the mattress they usually stay put.
That's fair, I have been reluctant to dig into the ecosystem.

This isn't exactly rational, but something about having to install amphetamine to disable system sleep really set me on edge about the MacOS ecosystem. It just felt kind of aggressive: like Apple wanted to ensure that I had somebody other than them to blame for a dead battery, and they wanted this so badly that they removed functionality that is a system setting literally everywhere else.

It made me afraid to let this MacBook contribute to my "for problem W on platform X use config Y on app Z" problem any further. I can't put my finger on it precisely, but something about Apple's design decisions makes me uncomfortable.
Its obvious from the context that "c" is the only variable name that should represent a context.
Nvidia H100 Tensor Core GPU Architecture [pdf]
Thanks! Right now, I don't; AFAIK it's more accessible to use a bit of JavaScript than it is to e.g. use the "checkbox hack".

I struggled a bit with how to word the title. What I mean is that Radish will just output your pages as plain HTML and CSS, with no client-side JS. You the author can still add your own JS via a script tag, if you'd like.
The "hacker" in "Hacker News" does not mean what you think it means I'm afraid.

See the first definition here https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hacker#General_definition and https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html for what Hacker News actually is about.
CI/CD should you perform tasks that you could execute on any machine, besides the deployment, which should work differently locally VS via CI service. But it should still be possible to deploy without CI, otherwise you set yourself up for being unable to deploy when you really need it.
I don't think engineering environments can be reduced to salary. Working culture is personally far more important to me. I don't want to work through ticket after ticket with respective optimized performance metrics. That can net a lot of cash but is a boring but still stressful job where your colleagues become your competitors like in a badly managed sales department per stereotype.

On the other hand the work in some supposedly benefit rich countries can be bad as well. You can grind your head against walls too big to tackle. People in general aren't very interested in technology or efficient solutions. The word software induces a panic where people just throw money at the first one to never utter the word again.

But more so than country, the respective company is probably more important. Smaller companies also have interesting problems and the work there is preferable with far more freedom. They pay is worse than their larger competitors though.
It is in fact just a digital potentiometer. In the experiment shown in the paper I linked we’re using a 128 position one. In new work we’ve actually shifted to using transistors which are better for a number of reasons (smaller, faster, nonlinear, continuous).
I've easily gotten $60 worth of value out of it. Happy to pay that kind of money for software that I use frequently and that works well.
I don't really want to comment on whether or not DL is doomed to fail on the EMR, but coming from an EMR background, I can say he lays out very accurate points. I particularly like how he explains #3 concisely, and it's a point I use to criticize the private healthcare system.

The continual war between hospitals having to opportunistically charge for their services vs. the insurance industry having to take a default stance of deflection creates the massive, meaty layer of coding and billing waste. Thousands upon thousands of jobs exist just for this purpose, and I think any inefficiency in a single-payer system is more than offset by getting rid of that layer and everyone benefits.
Submitted my project ConvertX (https://convertx.io) :P
I mean the argument there is basically if there is enough good quality data, the bad data is somewhat (or mostly) compensated for. To which I would argue that is no longer a “garbage in garbage out” situation as most people use it.
https://aitechsystems.com/
Driving from the back of a mostly empty Cosco in the middle of the workday is pretty much the ideal use case, since you can easily spot the car and keep track of what is surrounding it as it comes to you. The app specifically asks you to make sure you have line of sight of the vehicle, and will not work if it thinks you're too far.
> You wont find someone who dares to rename masterpieces to mainpieces.

I guarantee you there is an activist insane enough to do just that.
I see this post is getting some downvotes; I'm not sure I agree with all of it myself. But I would ask those, who reject the premise here outright, to think back really hard to how things were in the 1990s. The Java brand was everywhere. It was a truly massive endeavour and one of the first languages to really go "viral" as the Solution For Everything.

People laugh at the cute "Java runs on four billion devices!" tagline but back in 1995 if you weren't doing Java, you were a last-century coder. It was so pervasive Brendan Eich even renamed his strange scheme-smalltalk mashup "JavaScript".
San Francisco is often clogged, with motorcyclists lane splitting and therefore travelling at significantly higher speeds compared to others. I'm sure median speed gives a better approximation of actual thruput than top speed.
There are annoyances, and then there are deal-breakers.
Why Modern Movies Suck - The Soft Reboot https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YyU63LJV3AE

Not entirely relevant, but mentions many of the same issues, although presumably there is more about how investors drive some of the outcomes.
A bit of inspired legislation could solve all of these problems.
Ctrl+F forum, mailing list, email, @ etc. all 0 results

GitHub discussions not enabled on the repo

> https://mmap.it/

404 Page not found

The way to get feedback without being obnoxious is to provide ways for users to give you feedback on their own terms. Bonus points if you build a community where you can ask questions as needed.
You're conflating style with formatting. No formatter will tell you if you've picked clear names or need to decompose or combine something for better readability.
The amount of help you can expect from a public defender is nearly zero. Specifically, they'll do two things for you - they will tell you how fucked you are, and that you should take a plea bargain.

Their budget, and therefore, the amount of hours/resources they can devote to your case is a tiny fraction of that of the prosecutor's office.

If everyone on trial had to use a public defender, you'd see this system get fixed by next year. But they don't - which is why people like the author of TFA can wring their hands over how unfair it is that Weinstein is poo-pooed for getting the legal representation in the world. What a travesty! What an injustice! What a generation-defining moment! But please, pay no attention to how the animals and proles get to navigate the legal system.

They're finding quite the hill to die on.
I think you may be projecting here.

I don't have the highest opinion of "the media", but framed that broadly, it's practically a "boo light".

There are plenty of outlets that I have a lot of respect for, that can largely be counted on to get the facts right and make cautious inferences rigorously. The AP is not one of them. This is a reasonably high standard, but it's commensurate with the importance of journalism.
There can be legitimate reasons for restricting access to IoT traffic, and data may not be user data at all.
Imagine an IoT light bulb, that can be controlled via voice assistants and IoT vendor's mobile app. This bulb talks to some services. IoT vendor developed those services just for this product, If an adversary/hacker can see the communication protocol, and API keys, he can use same service to control, his own ESP32 project. He can even abuse the service in ways it was not originally intended. For example a competitor can ship counterfeit products, that work with your service.
It's like at this point it's just marketing.
I'm almost afraid to ask, but why is everyone calling the author "she"? The byline shows the author as "Aaron Sibarium." I don't want to offend, since maybe Aaron goes by the "she" pronoun, but it's a weird assumption to make even in 2022.
It doesn’t help that many of the people who advocate for this milquetoast definition (and CRT more generally) also drive the blurring of lines by persecuting ordinary people as though they were conventional white supremacists, invoking Nazi and KKK imagery, etc. Roughly the same group did the same thing with “feminism” earlier in the decade (“‘feminism’ just means ‘gender equality’”) and then again with “racism” (“you are against racism, aren’t you?”). It’s really remarkable how often so many CRT folks stumble into motte and bailey rhetoric relative to the wider population.

You say “unfortunately it’s hard to communicate”, but I think it would be absolutely trivial to avoid overloading words in the first place or failing that, to use words consistently. It definitely feels like the confusion is a feature of CRT discourse rather than a bug.
We have an observation. What do we do with it? First we check to see if it fits with the current model. If it doesn't fit the current model we then purpose a hypothesis and purpose a test that would prove the hypothesis there by expanding the current model.

The process isn't hey look at that, must be aliens.
The Right Way to Compare Floats in Python
As long as the kids are fine with it, then good.

Almost all ambitious teenager wants to make money at some point.

In fact this is the sort of thing that should have existed a long time ago.

If employers don’t want to hire teenagers at a junior level, they certainly can’t hire a teenager at a senior level at a FAANG company, they would already be starting their own company, should they leave.
Depends what you mean by 'container runtime' or 'container orchestration tool'...

For example, Google's Borg absolutely uses Linux namespacing for its workloads, and these workloads get scheduled automatically on arbitrary nodes, but this doesn't feel at all like Docker/OCI containers (ie., no whole-filesystem image, no private IP address to bind to, no UID 0, no control over passwd...). Instead, it feels much closer to just getting your binary/package installed and started on a traditional Linux server.
If the client has told his lawyer that s/he is guilty, the lawyer is very ethically and legally constrained. They are not allowed to present evidence to the court that they know is false ... which includes not calling a defendant to testify on the stand if the lawyer knows that the defendant is going to lie. The lawyer is basically limited to making the prosecution prove their case.
> Most if not everything you do on GitHub could be replicated locally, one way or another

That's not really the point though.. If you have services in github etc, why would you replicate all of them locally too for unplanned downtime ?
People in this thread don’t use facebook.

It’s like saying “there’s X death because of cars in the US, let’s prevent all cars from driving”
Ehh, Epic cares about Epic. They lose their gatekeeping ability once TEFCA roles out with teeth.

The P in HIPAA stands for portability, of course.
Oracle OpenJDK is an open-source Java release:

https://jdk.java.net/18/
Seriously, is there any data on Chinese air crashes or is that unknown?
Sperm research spawns new tests to detect stroke, concussion
> What exactly do you think licenses/permits guarantee?

Licenses confirm that the person doing the work is trained in the best practices + safety for the work that they are doing. Permits ensure that they have filed a plan with the city/state that matches safety regulations, and that this plan is available for the public to review and comment on. It doesn't guarantee automatic conformity, but it shows that their plans have been confirmed _and_ provides an avenue to verify that they are conforming to those plans.

I can't confirm everything that a doctor does either, but I'd still much rather see a licensed one than an unlicensed one.
Oops sorry, I started a reply and got sidetracked and didn't finish!

Yes sibling comment is correct, no difference other than spelling between flak and flack. Sounds like flak is more common.

It's a common idiom (at least in the US), especially regarding anything remotely political, about having multiple people "target" a person who says something they disagree with. Especially common if person A does or says something and then a bunch of news outlets/pundits criticize them for it, it's said that they're "taking flak" for whatever they did.

An important note, the expression itself does not make a value judgment or convey any sort of "right" or "wrong" or good/evil on either party. You can "take flak" for saying stupid stuff, and you can "take flak" for speaking the truth in the empire of lies [1].

[1] A refernce to Orwell's quote: "Truth is treason in the empire of lies"
Today, I saw a beta timeline feature. Could it be this incident related to this release?
I designed, implemented, and supported 5 regional exchanges. Interop is always case-by-case.

Protocols like HL7 (2.x, 3.x, FHIR) give you shared syntax (lexing) and about 98% agreement on structure and semantics (parsing). Then you'll spend most time on the last 2% on excruciating details. Data quality on field values, matching units, mapping one taxonomy to another (and back).

> If users configure the software incorrectly...

Based on my experience, incompatibility is a given. Regardless of the cause. Misconfiguration, mismatched versions, ignorance, artistic license, etc.

Plan for the worse, hope for the best.
I run Gitea myself as well. I generally throw in a new release once a month or so, never had any real hiccups.
From [0]

> Until the next time GitHub goes down again (hopefully that won't be in another month's time).

Oh dear. [0] Never expected it to be this soon or that bad. Expected it to be down in a few weeks at least. Last time this happened was just 5 days ago. [1]

Yet I see complaints here of GitHub being unreliable as predicted and even some considering to eventually self-host despite paying $4 a month even.

I don't think it make sense to go 'all in' on GitHub, does it?

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30714123

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30711442
> The legislative failure has created vast administrative overhead (10, or more, staff per doc at a hospital) and corrupt insurance companies.

Other way round: the corrupt insurance companies have created legislative failure, through entirely legal bribery and entirely legal lying to legislators and the public.

Mind you, the public are hardly blameless in this, given that detailed careful policy wonkery is boring and yelling about grand conspiracies is far more exciting, many have chosen to indulge in the latter.
That's actually why I prefer Azul's openjdk builds over adoptopenjdk or other distros: it's sane but not in contact with the Oracle swamp

https://www.azul.com/downloads/?package=jdk#download-openjdk

https://hub.docker.com/r/azul/zulu-openjdk
You can have an immutable centralized/federated system without using "crypto" though "proof-of-work", there are databases out there that provide immutable storage that don't require this overhead.

Providing api access to a signed immutable database makes sense... but I'm not sure how much sense utilizing existing popular cryptocurrencies would make (e.g. bitcoin, etherium)