skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not just an x-ray machine. The ER must amortize all equipment required to support their peak usage.

So that's MRI machines, doctors, nurses, radiologists, orderlies, everyone.

Then that cost is spread across all patients, regardless of what they use.

This is why in countries with socialized healthcare, there is a lot of encouragement to go to "Urgent Care" instead of "Emergency". Those centers don't have fancy equipment, but they're able to xray and set an arm. That allows the healthcare system to reduce the opex - but does increase capex/patient.

Think of it like having machines allocated to deal with a monthly 5x traffic spike (it's a sale!), and an annual 10x traffic spike (Christmas!). The rest of the time, they're sitting there idle, but the capex and unsheddable opex is amortized across all of the traffic. No, you can't scale dynamically, you're the primary occupant/hosting provider.
Personally, Safari is my preferred browser to consume content, but Edge for development work.

If you feel strongly about having this in Webkit; you can always consider hiring someone or make your own PR for the project
Putting the government in charge of anything is almost never the right way forward IMHO
For maximum deployment speed, you need hotloading ala Erlang/BEAM or something like PHP that (by default) checks the disk every request and reprocess the code.

If you've got many servers and you really want fast deployment, you'll also need something to distribute your updates as fast as possible; although a not-instant rollout does give the benefit of being able to stop some bad pushes in progress, before it breaks the world; although there's certainly those releases where having non-zero new and non-zero old guarantees breakage for both.
First off, he ended up only owing $2,500.

Second, what is the break down that gets you anywhere close to $690 to move to Europe, or even Canada? Does that include the upfront costs of renting a place to live? Work visa? Passport fees?

For the VAST majority of people who are under-insured or completely uninsured, moving to a different country isn't even close to an option
Well, the small parts of reddit (usually associated with games, or books, or SF) where you can ask questions and get direct answers are greatly appreciated by me.
Well, yes. Fully at questioning stage. Ports on back of two winX laptops (as opposed to the side) - seems to run USB-C to display adapter just fine. But plug and actual USB cable into it - results vary. Ports on the side - run USB things just fine ... Am I right in thinking the operation of the usb port got overloaded - in that usbCPort != otherUSBCPort - bleugh.
When was this? I've been using IDEA for years and I've been satisfied with memory usage. There's actually a problem with massively increasing the memory usage such that more and more garbage builds up making garbage collection take much longer and causing freezes, though newer GC does much better here.

Also keep in mind what IDEA is doing with that memory. It's storing indexes to all your code and libraries for near instant bidirectional navigation and search.

Also be weary of supposed high memory usage with Java. The JVM will allocate memory from the operating system for the application but then not actually use it. It's doing this so that in the event the memory is needed, it's already been allocated to the process. I've seen other apps increase the overall memory load and the JVM then relinquish it's pre-allocated-but-unused memory.
Russian spies indicted in worldwide hacks of energy industry
And we have emails and other contact options on our website if you would like to reach out, https://www.carboncrusher.io/
Not sure, but wanted to toss out there's apparently a github project that does USB Control for at least some Alphas. [0].

In the case of USB type things, it's probably a bit easier to 'sniff' traffic and reverse engineer the protocol if one wants to. And while some MFGs are notorious for being 'protective' around their protocols (i.e. lenses) I think remote controls are likely not as much a bread and butter to them, so there's less incentive (especially without obsoleting a lot of existing kit.)

[0] - https://github.com/pixeltris/SonyAlphaUSB
Australia's minimum wage actually is around 21USD/hour, but it helps to be a petro state.

(It's usually written $15 an hour, but IMO you should count casual loading to compare to the US.)
I love the way you talk about the project. I can't help much with the selling part, but please don't forget to appreciate the work you've done on it.

Sometimes when things don't work out(which are mostly reasons beyond our control), we fail to give ourselves credit for having the courage and the effort to make those things happen. And the same when something good happens to us, we give us too much credit and forget the luck aspect of life.

Wish you a great day
I'm not sure whats so enraging about it. Average people having fun with a goofy lifestyle?

Some of the Jimmy Buffet stuff is tongue in cheek. I mean "cheeseburger in paradise?". Everything about the song is awful, and I think everyone understands its awful, but it's juvenile and fun. The margaritaville thing is a welcoming in-group. It's "who cares, don't worry about it, live and let live." Key West certainly reflected those values when I visited. I kinda get it now.
definitely try out infinite. I grew up on traditional Boomer shooters like quake and Duke nukem and even Halo. This is the first new game I've played in more than a decade that really scratches that itch for me. Plus it's free so you have no excuse not to pick it up and play
It isn't just "Mozilla Execs", it's specifically Mitchell Baker[1] because of:

> "In 2018 she received a total of $2,458,350 in compensation from Mozilla, which represents a 400% payrise since 2008.[14] On the same period, Firefox marketshare was down 85%. When asked about her salary she stated "I learned that my pay was about an 80% discount to market. Meaning that competitive roles elsewhere were paying about 5 times as much. That's too big a discount to ask people and their families to commit to.""

> "By 2020, her salary had risen to over $3 million. In the same year the Mozilla Corporation laid off approximately 250 employees due to shrinking revenues. Baker blamed this on the Coronavirus pandemic.[15]"

That is, the people who developed one of the more hyped new programming languages of the last decade were let go, the main MDN team is gone, FireFox OS is gone, long-standing FireFox loyalists were given reduced customisations and a move towards a copy-of-Chrome-but-worse experience, marketshare is down enormously since the peak, there's been a churn of janky also-rans like promoting Goya beans or something, who even knows.

What have other CEOs done to justify their salaries? Microsoft's share price is 7x higher since Satya Nadella took over. Tesla's share price is 15x higher since 2018. Amazon's share price has almost tripled since 2018. Apple's share price has more than tripled since 2018. Facebook almost doubled since 2018 (but has fallen some). CEO thinks it's unfair that other CEOs get paid more??

It's not even uniquely greedy, if the service is going well. I am annoyed at travel tickets for trains in the UK which are more expensive than flying, often late, all too often don't turn up at all, often crowded to the point of cramped standing room with the argument that "our contracts prevent us buying more carriages". If then the CEOs were saying "it's unfair that well run travel company CEOs earn more, so we're going to raise our salaries" that would be annoying. (They probably even do say that, but they have the decency to keep it behind closed doors, or to make up something about doing a good job).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mitchell_Baker
True; I probably overstated it in terms of idiom recognition (compiler enthusiast, but by no means expert). I suspect that a similar SSA or data flow analysis combined with some judicious rewrite rules like (X ^ Y) ^ Y -> X [0] are enough for the xor swap trick as well.

[0] https://github.com/gcc-mirror/gcc/blob/9fdac7e16c940fb6264e6...
If a person can't even deal with the vague threat of somebody "silencing" them, they're likely to be too scared of thinking to be worth talking to. They don't "deserve to be silenced" any more than a spam email "deserves to be filtered out". They just... that's what the filter's for, to keep the recipient's email inbox readable.

If I start posting on here about why you should buy my GENU1N3 COUNTERFE1T R0L4X, and nothing else- whether it's "just a weird bit i'm doing" or not, I'm going to get banned.

I'm not going to get banned for thinking the words "Buy my GENU1N3 COUNTERFE1T R0L4X", though. Funny, that. (Well, hopefully! It'd suck to lose this account, though being off HN is probably a net positive in most ways!)

And posting the text string "GENU1N3 COUNTERFE1T ROLAX" is, to a human, obviously not spam, and is an obvious joke. To a spam filter, though, unthinking shitty rulesets and regexes? Yeah, bye.

Human moderation "doesn't scale", though, right? You've gotta have some basic filtering and CAPTCHAs to at least catch low-effort spambots lest they make everything useless for everybody else.

Unfortunately, this means that actual human posters do need to be able to identify a fire hydrant or traffic light. This is trivial generally... for people who know what fire hydrants and traffic lights are. (Is a hot dog a sandwich?). But if you don't know, ask a friend. That seems to work.
An old friend of my wife retired to The Villages in Florida and my wife went down there and stayed for a long weekend. Her impression was it was one of the strangest places she'd ever been - on the surface everything looked perfect. But the general vibe of the residents was classic 7th grade angst. Everyone talking about everyone, very critical and petty. I highly recommend the movie "Some Kind of Heaven" for a look at The Villages in particular, and Florida retirement cities in general.
> Sometime in the next year or two, we will see the first truly independent music superstars achieve household-name status. Once that veil is broken, then the jig is up and labels are going to be panicking -- if they're not already.

We are almost there but not quite. Justin Bieber famously got his start on YouTube, which is a step up from A&R scouts haunting the clubs -- he was 14 and in Canada so probably would never have been found. But a label signed him and increased his exposure by several orders of magnitude. That wasn't even 15 years ago.

Moving from the opposite direction is live music revenues -- from the late 1980s The Grateful Dead made most of their money from touring, not albums, and were one of the top grossing acts for a few years despite a paucity of hit records (a phenomenon the music and financial press seemed to find incomprehensible). Like Bieber, they needed the labels to get there, but then again they started about 60 years ago. They were also pretty into investigating new technology and models despite playing somewhat "low tech" music.

And some breakout stars now control their own finances and corpus, which is also new and really of the same vintage as the Bieber example. I think Ke$ha was a pioneer in this regard, but she built on a prior precedent of some label-developed megastars (e.g. Bowie, Beatles, and famously Prince) who managed to get to the point where the labels needed them more than they needed the labels. Ke$sha pulled it off before getting to that point and she's not the only one (interestingly the only ones I've heard of doing this are all women, but it's not like I follow the music business).

The phase change I'm waiting for is when someone can really break out on their own without a Svengali like the labels. The influencer "infrastructure", such as it is, is too tenuous to pull this off today. But like you, I don't think it's far away, though next couple of years seems too soon. But within the decade.

The fascinating thing about this is the whole debate about how fair the streaming payments are will go away. Instead the stars will likely prefer that the music not be paid for at all (that will magically increase its frequency in the mix); instead it will function as a kind of free advertising for alternative revenue streams. In this, the example of the Dead is illustrative.
Pascal has always been the most productive language (at least for native code without GC).

But it is lacking good libraries. Then I write everything myself, and then it does not even work, because it is lacking a good oss compiler.
I honestly have no idea how he can do that in his own house legally.
I think it works a little different.

I think your best videos don't get recommended in the sidebar of other videos as much, unless you prove to Youtube that you can keep your subscribers coming back to your content daily.

I think its why you see the Trend in higher quality creators, of cutting out snippets of their longer videos and posting those clips daily. That way they can achieve the frequency without needing to put out brand new content every day.
No, that unfortunately didn't make it into this release. I want to add that in a future update, first at least for bytea, but then also for other types that benefit from it.
People like this love food stamps. They are quite happy to have the taxpayer feed their workers for them.

Many years ago I applied to work at Kmart. The wages were lower than I could get elsewhere so I pass and the manager offers to go over "the benefits", he tells me that I can get healthcare (Medicaid) and money towards groceries (Food stamps) as well as rent assistance (another government program). They had systems in place to help you apply to these programs.
Most big global brands are getting into rent seeking because the technology allows it, even company's like GE aka General Electric have diversified from making light bulbs to making money from finance activities so there is bound to be a reason for this avoidance to have an industry wide sdk. They may also want to avoid being labelled a cartel like this one https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phoebus_cartel because legislation isnt brilliant either, just look at dieselgate, all the major motor manufacturers were engaged in the activities but because of US and UK national debts and deficits, Obama went after Merkel and Germany to get them to spend some money and they didnt so dieselgate appeared! Things are never what they claim to be in the news either.

However the flip side is, many global brands sponsor directly or indirectly university's around the world, and research is not cheap, if you saw the recent iphone lens exploded diagram a bit like this one https://wccftech.com/apple-working-new-iphone-camera/ you would see there is a lot of work going into all sorts of devices and the low hanging fruit from optics was harvested decades ago.
VS is substantially worse than IDEA in this regard; the feature set is consistently years behind, and many actions that are instant in IDEA are long, modal/blocking operations in VS.
>Doing more modern tasks like HTTP requests are not included

That is included now

Although I maintain my own functions for that
That's an entirely reasonable position. It acknowledges that "male" and "female", while useful concepts, are ultimately just a classification system that not everyone will fit into neatly; and if they don't, it's probably best to say so instead of trying to force them into one or the other.
In case anyone is wondering, Applebee's and Chili's are in fact two separate companies, not owned by the same head corporation. https://www.businessofbusiness.com/articles/happy-hour-showd...
The US would import lots more illegal immigrants (because they aren’t subject to wage laws, being illegal and all that), unemployment of unskilled labor would go up, and everything would cost more. And whoever owns Boston Dynamics would get really, really rich.

You can play as many games as you like, but if people aren’t able to generate enough value to justify their pay, Stein’s Law will bring things to an abrupt halt.
Not sure if you're being facetious but "we" don't force anybody to deal with anything.

All markets change because people buying something and people selling something have changing ideas of what it is worth when they trade. Business owners are subject to fluctuating prices for everything they buy and sell as well, labor, energy, materials, product... and real-estate of course.

The complaint I assume is about transactions affecting someone who is not party to it. I'm not sure how valid that is -- a region based minimum wage effectively already exists due to different costs of living so presumably it could be made to follow some region based formula like the one proposed that is updated every few years...

I don't know enough to know whether it would be workable or not, but your force employees argument is not a justification for it.
RDS-TMC transmits traffic data over FM radio. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traffic_message_channel Some is encrypted, some not.

It might be possible to model traffic with OSMnx to assign weights to roads by expected traffic levels https://github.com/gboeing/osmnx

Depending on where you live you might be able to get traffic data and maybe traffic models from public authorities using Freedom of Information requests.
eg London's TFL:

https://datatonic.com/case-studies/traffic-prediction-tfl/

>Designed to gather data from all over London, TFL’s Urban Traffic Control (UTC) system collects car activity records via 14,000 individual road sensors located throughout the city. We were given 3-months worth of these records to create our traffic prediction model — totalling over 120 billion data points.

Once you have road weights you can use something like brouter - https://brouter.de - it can already do road types and elevation.
This essay about an American Psychiatric Association conference, with the pictures of all the ads plastered everywhere, was kind of fascinating: https://slatestarcodex.com/2019/05/22/the-apa-meeting-a-phot...
I spend far too long in GTK apps looking for the right menu to do basic stuff. It's like someone once saw an iPad from across a room and tried to implement what they remembered of it.
Sure, sounds fun!

So how do we proceed? I've noticed there is no contact information in your profile (mine lacks that too), so I've made a new public Matrix room: #torctf:matrix.org
APL is a great language for any kind of engineer who isn't a software engineer.
>Why is this a bad thing?

Because it's a systematic force affecting any and all content creators on YouTube.

Both the first person, and the person replacing them, would be under the same pressures.

The incentive is for frequently released bites low effort content at the expense of high quality content.

>You're ascribing a lot of malice to Google, but you're literally just describing market competition.

Sometimes the product of market competition is a race to the bottom, which is great if we're talking solar panels, but less so if we're talking viability of a job and quality of a work product.

I think the more charitable way of understanding the person you are responding to is that ought to be ways of rendering the model sustainable even for those not interested in racing to the bottom.

Google is constantly in the process of restructuring the contours of the experience, the relationship between the audience and the creators, and we're calling everything that happens within those strictures "the market" even though they're a product of Google's discretion.
The 4a Camera app consistently makes the "wrong" choice for me (flat lighting and colours). I wish I knew of an Halide-like for Android.
Go on Reddit or HN and look at all of the flagged comments and comments downvoted into oblivion.
Now add in touch controls!
Oh god, thanks for the tip. Luckily it seems no orders have gone through yet, but I'll keep an extra eye out. My password manager has breach monitoring and I haven't seen my mail be in any leaks since I last updated my pw, so hopefully this won't happen. Still changed my pw at all the top vendors though :)
IRC was working great 20 years ago and it still does.
Well you write a bytecode compiler and run an interpreter for it out of code space. It could be a JIT compiler, just not one that generated native code.

This approach was pretty common in the 80s Lisp days IIRC.
Mayybe. I certainly would have agreed with you a month ago. But it's a very plausible story, don't you think? If we allow ourselves to believe for a moment that Putin isn't a brilliant dictator genius playing 4d chess, and just think of him as a dictator. I bet he believes FSB intel over the western press.. there's such a strong bias to believe information that you've paid for, and to trust people in your employ.. and after all he paid them /so much/ money.

It's possible he's in a situation where he literally cannot buy honesty, and has no good substitute for it, so he just has to believe lies and make mistakes. How many lies and at what levels? I dunno.. but how would he know either? I think we take professionals being trustworthy for granted in the US, but really that property depends on incentives being aligned just right. I mean, look at the FBI's vetting process and its emphasis on financial entaglements- I think it's like that for a reason.
FWIW, Macintosh System 6 was just black and white (and only 640x480px), so 3D wasn't really tenable.

System 7 and 8 had support for color, and was as 3D as it could muster, like highlight and shadow treatment on buttons and other widgets, and embossed, draggable thumbs.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/System_7#/media/File:Mac_OS_7....

Mac OS X brought Aqua, which was a pinnacle of 3D and skeuomorphic design. You know you're going hard for 3D when you add a drop shadow on all the text in your menubar:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mac_OS_X_10.0#/media/File:MacO...

(and that IE logo in the dock wasn't there as a joke: it really was the best browser for OS X until Safari was a thing, years later)
To fully appreciate the silence between notes, you must experience the full orchestra version of John Cage's 4'33"
When you run a business, you choose a location. If the landlord does something that causes a noxious smell, it's on you to fix it. We don't say, "Well, that's the landlord's fault." Your business, your leasing arrangements.

When you run a business, you choose employees. If an employee does something noxious, it's on you to fix it. We don't say, "Well, that's the employee's fault." Your business, your employee hiring, firing, and training.

In conclusion:

When you run a business, you choose franchisees and set standards of behaviour. If a franchise does something noxious, it's on you to fix it. We don't say, "Well, that's the franchisee's fault." Your business, your franchisee selection, training, and standards enforcement.

There's no weaseling out. You run a business, the buck stops at your desk. If you don't like that, don't run a business. It's 100% on you to choose your vendors, landlords, employees, franchisees, contractors, &c.

All your responsibility. In exchange for which, you enjoy the benefits when you get it right.

p.s. Your conclusion is speculation. It's fine to speculate, but I reject the claim that your conclusion follows from your argument. Your speculation could be correct, maybe Chillis bribed the manager to send a bad email, or heard about the ruckus and put their PR machine into high gear to publicize it. All possible, but it doesn't follow in any way from the relationship between franchisor and employee of a franchisee.
So thanks for that, I looked it up. If I lose my job and house and end up under a bridge because of that, I'm blaming you.
Thanks, I'll keep an eye out!
True... but she's not a famous tenured professor, is she?
Yeah, have the school calculate the average cost for a student in x grade with y test scores and z conditions, and send them off with a voucher of that cost.