skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nurses and doctors are only human. Try to imagine:

* You have been working 12 or 16 or longer hour shifts 6 days a week or more for the last two years due to COVID, and 24-hour or more shifts not infrequently.

* You have many more patients than you should, because the hospital can't or won't hire more staff (partially due to COVID, partially this is just how it is).

* You are regularly abused and belittled by patients, hospital admin, and maybe even your colleagues (medicine is often quite toxic).

No process whatsoever can make up for the level of chronic exhaustion and incapacity these circumstances produce, and shouting "there should be process for this!" is making the problem worse. You are doing the same thing as the patients who expect to be treated like royalty - expecting humans to operate like machines. If it wasn't this nurse, it would have been another one. Few people can do better under these circumstances.

That doesn't mean we don't hold people responsible, but without systemic change, this will keep happening. You have trivialized a very very large problem.
Why free? I see you are VC backed, will it stay free?
MIT has a living wage calculator to attempt to answer this question.

https://livingwage.mit.edu

I would guess that $15/hr is above the "living wage" in a majority of counties in the United States. Perhaps your perspective is skewed by your experience in expensive urban areas?
Generally speaking hacking is unauthorized computer access.

More specifically hacking under US law is;

Californian law for example:

1. Knowingly accesses and without permission alters, damages, deletes, destroys, or otherwise uses any data or computer system to:

2. Execute a scheme to defraud or extort a victim.

3. Wrongfully control or obtain money, property or data.

4. Knowingly accesses and without permission takes, copies, or makes use of any data from a computer or takes or copies supporting documentation.

5. Knowingly introduces any contaminant or virus into any computer system.

6. Knowingly and without permission uses the Internet domain name or profile of another individual, corporation, or entity in connection with the sending of electronic messages that damage a computer system.

7. Knowingly and without permission disrupts or causes the denial of governmental computer services.

8. Knowingly and without permission disrupts or causes the denial of public safety infrastructure computer services.

US Federal Law:

Knowingly accessing a computer without authorization to obtain:

Financial information

Information from a governmental department or agency

Information from any protected computer with the intent to defraud

Knowingly causing the transmission of a program, information, or code from a protected computer

Knowingly accessing a protected computer and causing damage and loss to that computer

Source: https://www.ncsl.org/research/telecommunications-and-informa...
I think you're totally right. I could write a lot about this divergence between knowing how the technology works and trying to get something done with the limited tools or time you have. But essentially you're right.

Also that auto-hotkey script for automatic driving in GT is really impressive. ( https://github.com/ByPrinciple/GT7-Scripts/blob/main/PanAmer... ) So that's something between scripting and RPA. Essentially a DSL for exactly this task, which totally destroys my point. And does make a case for learning how to script with a tools that's capable enough, that it is useful for more than the best case.
> Absolutely crazy to think that he came to Emacs and Lisp without any technical background and just started contributing.

The speed at which he picked it up with almost no background is phenomenal. He learned Linux/UNIX in 2016 and only began to use Emacs in 2019.

Another fun fact: He main goals with these videos is to practice his English.
I love Kung Fu Panda! It secretly became my favorite movie. Secretly, because it wasn't until years after I'd seen it that I realized how much I liked it compared to... every other movie.
Blockchain is also nearly useless at transferring money or money-adjacent things.

But we're talking web3 here, not money, so whether it's good or bad at handling money is irrelevant?
Why would you put a photograph on the blockchain directly? The chain is for transaction processing, stuff like proof of ownership. Want decentralized storage? Toss it on IPFS.
This is the answer, close the thread.
Thats the point. Web3 is worst of both worlds. Its centralized yet still very inefficient at its goal
I am not sure why everyone is giving complicated answers. The answer is yes, borrow until you can't. The rich do this all the time.

This has been true for decades now. We are locked into a downward trend where 0% will ultimately be the norm. We will then decide what is more important, preserving sanity or going negative. The price of sanity will be pain like no one has ever experienced since the great depression.
Random example I found on reddit: https://old.reddit.com/r/MichaelReeves/comments/js1ib8/someo...

Now let's say instead of Reddit he posted it on OpenSea. The person that owns it OpenSea then lists the image on Redbubble for financial gain. Who then owns it? Clearly the person who owns it on OpenSea? How do we know the person that posted it on Redbubble isn't the true owner and bblaineC isn't the scammer?
Thanks for that, I'm in a few channels similar to this for the purposes of seeing more of what's happening at the grass-roots.

I'm not skeptical per se, but I'm leery that they may be trying to "dramatize" certain images (for lack of a better word).

Given how directly affected they are by the war, I imagine it would be very hard for them to portray the events from a point of neutrality (eg. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Neutral_point_of_vie...).
I got the same warning. I forgot I even had that thing, to be honest.

But, in saying that - what kind of filter is MetaMask using to just blatantly wipe out domains like this? Kind of on the fence on how I feel about it.
HN is one of the only places I know where I can have intelligent, polite discussions with people I disagree with strongly. I've even been convinced I was wrong from time to time! That counts for a lot.
Not sure at all what you are talking about. This is about a nurse, not a doctor. The difference between the two (especially in pay) is vast, nurse != Doctor Jr.
I think the patient would have expressed their wishes long before the breakdown of communication in this kind of degenerative disease.
It's done for other languages, as others here have mentioned, but it happens more for Rust lately. A project being advertised as being written in JS or Java or C# does have a signal about how easy it is for the reader to contribute (if they know the language), to integrate it with other projects they use (network effects) or what their operation might be (can I build a single binary and deploy everywhere? what is the observability and debugging tooling like?).

Rust answers some of those implicit questions in a way that is acceptable to a lot of us.
Sure, that’s what I was trying to get at but worded badly. What am I missing that this would help with, and that NPM scripts are the right choice for them?

Git hooks as someone mentioned below are a good one.

It absolutely was an honest question, and nitpicking on my intent to imply I think this project is silly seems a little unnecessary: I don’t, and really do want to know what it could help with, as none of my use cases need it right now. I’d like to keep any eye out for when they would though.
> There is a random person in Nebraska that would appreciate your help, you just didn't find them yet.

To add to that: it's also possible that they'll appreciate the help when they see it -- but they're out doing shopping for their family / at work / taking some time for themselves at the moment.

Estimating time to complete FOSS contributions can be really tricky because the social considerations are less predictable (generally) than in a workplace environment.

(I say this all as someone who has offered patches, badgered people for attention, and then later felt bad about doing so)
At that point you're not repeating a build. You're building a new image.
thats ridiculous.. MetaMask puts warning on anything with Meta* in the name? good luck with the horde of metaverse startups on the way
Changes in UK law on driving while using a mobile phone
Cornetto is a sort of Italian croissant. You could conceivably have a Caffé corretto and a cornetto for breakfast ;-)
True, I directly answered the syntax-related question, but talking about implementation this would be a bad description - be it FPGA or ASIC.

As the parent's-parent comment said in other words, think circuit first.
There is a lot of opportunity in issuing credit to folks with thin or no credit files where you can rely on other signals to determine creditworthiness, and it’s win win. The lender makes a profit, and the borrower is able to obtain credit they otherwise wouldn’t be able to, or credit at a lower cost.
Sabine’s post on this topic might be relevant here:

http://backreaction.blogspot.com/2020/11/the-black-hole-info...

> The Black Hole information loss problem is unsolved. Because it’s unsolvable.

> The black hole information loss problem is not a math problem. It’s not like trying to prove the Riemann hypothesis. You cannot solve the black hole information loss problem with math alone. You need data, there is no data, and there won’t be any data. Which is why the black hole information loss problem is for all practical purposes unsolvable.
I can’t predict the future, but I know this: the exercise market is a fad market.

What I mean is people jump on whatever is trendy that year. Right now, and I argue we are past peak, it is Peloton. Before that crossfit, before that tough mudder, road running, yoga, bowflex, p90x, and on and on. Now, none of these things have gone away, but they go in and out of vogue.

One thing working in Peloton’s favor is they may be an acquisition target by Apple, Nike, or someone else, but if not, what they do is not so hard for another exercise equipment company to duplicate with a little bit of time.

So is Peloton a good investment? Maybe, but probably not based on their fundamentals. They lose money, a lot of money, and their growth has stalled.
I’m for people working a lot if they want to and it makes them happy, but humans are inherently social beings and community is incredibly important to our mental health. OP (of this thread) even says part of what they enjoy is working with others who similarly value their work.

It doesn’t make sense to wave away social needs as some trivial or “abstract” concern.
I will only add it if the edit changes my comment substantially. For example if I was wrong on something, or if I figured out my question or if a typo I made changes the meaning of my comment completely.
Agreed; this is also what I do.

For me, checking the top 10 HN stories on hckrnews with a 5 minute timer set is productive/useful, since I value being informed about major tech topics.

When I scroll endlessly for an hour+ on the front page, I'm usually avoiding something, which I'm learning is bad for my overall mental health.
Azul for M1 macs.
This is just an animated movie cartoon right, is it really that deep?
A Mysterious Satellite Hack Has Victims Far Beyond Ukraine
So I’ve heard but for the thing that really matters, renting and certainly buying a home, you are more or less fucked (at least for the 7 years they put you in financial jail).
Ah that’s fair. Most of the tooling I’m running is still honestly pretty slow (CRA being the main set, Jest being the other), and they both do the “watch” trick.
I'm just saying you'd be happier there, it even has boards for non-tech-related stuff since you don't post here about tech-related stuff. Perfect fit!
The Portentous Comeback of Humpback Whales
Any bike that costs as little as yours does is probably in reality a pretty poorly designed and built bicycle. Bromptons are actually pretty cheap as far as bicycles go.
Personally, I hate algo interviews and whiteboards and have a 100% fail rate on them. I can do tough Codility challenges, but in front of a person, I fall apart doing even basic questions, and freeze on something like a string to integer conversion. For the tests I've done, normally I ask if I can finish them offline, and I usually get them done pretty well.

It probably takes practice to be good at whiteboarding, but I'd rather practice being good at work than interviewing. So the irony is I actually avoid applying for FAANG, and instead opt for the smaller companies that do this instead.
You're right, in-band noise signatures is a pretty cool idea. We take inspiration from digital signal processing techniques when building our ML products.
>> These are good ideas. Many people have debt from all kind of life issues and it kind of seems insane to lock them out of financing for … a phone or the like.

Why is that insane? Why would a company essentially loan money to people they think are unlikely to pay them back? A £1200 iPhone is certainly not essential when there are serviceable equivalents for < £100 without the need for a contract.
We had far more secure OSes even before Unix.

https://multicians.org/security.html

On X11 and Unix, XTerm's "secure keyboard" input makes X11 snooping impossible.
I can imagine that any affairs would be in order and that the patient would assign an executor (and talk to them about things like this) in advance. I mean it was a deteriorating disease, not a sudden event.
> There was apparently not a permission system in place that blocked her from administering the drug for this patient.

Why should there be?
Versed is a Schedule IV drug, vecuronium is not scheduled-if anything, the system worked since she was able to dispense a drug that wasn't controlled as well as the drug she had permission to dispense.

In the acute care space there's lots of instances where an end user will need to override something for some reason or another. It's ultimately the end user's fault for neglecting the errors.
Could gravitons be viable dark matter candidates
Of course I thought of go – it's just not in the systems language space (it has GC). (I believe Rob Pike expressed some remorse for causing some confusion about that by using that phrase in early go documentation. I remember seeing him on stage on a 4-member panel expressing regret, anyway). So it really had been 3 decades.
Right now I don't see a good alternative to containers and orchestration. At my last workplace we developed a microservice based apps which run in Kubernetes. It was running smooth, it was easy to load balance, easy to scale and we had a very good availability.

At my current workplace we develop a microservice based app (kind of) but each service is running on the physical same server. No load balance, no failover and I don't want to know what the availability will be when it will be exposed to outside world.
This would be a measure of may I’m okay with, but the article isn’t denoting that since it is discussing theories about gravitational waves that have not been verified. If we roll with your analogy we’re at the Galilean period where we don’t yet even have methods to prove that reality reflects the maths we contrived.

This is why I take issue with it. When I go to walk my dog in an hour I may solve the pieces to a theory of unified gravity. If I did it would be okay for me to make a claim like that, if I thought about how cool circles looked in space and solved some random equations for replicating those circles I don’t think anyone would appreciate me saying I may have solved an actual theory.

Obviously I’m walking over the part where they actually do research, but only to drive the point home of it being clickbait (I see these titles more and more in r/physics)
> that C is not a low-level programming language

Nobody ever described C as a low-level programming language. Even back in the 90s.
I did think it was going to be a very slow process, I'm sure a binary search / predictive text algorithm would work better. But that needs R&D costs, not to mention the patient would have to be taught how to use it.
Thanks! I also see there's a `/proc/sys/kernel/core_uses_pid` that will make you get `core.PID` files, without having to mess around with core patterns - seems useful.
Im getting this on push:

remote: Resolving deltas: 100% (9/9), completed with 7 local objects.
remote: Internal Server Error
To github.com:\*/\*.git
! [remote rejected] main -> main (Internal Server Error)
I'm happy to see such a lively discussion of folding bikes / bikes as a mode of transport in general on here. So many different solutions! Given how small the wheels are, I'd love to see something that counters the consequent instability (very little angular momentum compared to a "real" bike).

For this particular one, what a unique way to mount the seat.
I totally get erring on the side of caution, but IMHO no. The main problem with stealth edits is if they make replies look out of context, but that's not a problem for many edits (and can always be acknowledged if it happens so it's clear what happened). But I also don't mind people doing it, if they are more comfortable with their writing that way that's their decision.
> It is currently a money pit. It is a simple fact that right now it requires huge expenses in launches, R&D, and subsidized terminals and makes practically no revenue.

This isn’t a “fact.” “It” is the “satellite internet industry.” Viasat, just one such company, has billions in annual revenue and even manages to turn a profit. Starlink is far better positioned. Uses the industry-leading reusable launch vehicle workhorse which has a factor of 10 lower costs than traditional launch companies, with similar cost advantages for the satellite hardware.

Starship is a a factor of 10 or more better than that. Starlink is also entering the in-flight connectivity and the business/enterprise connectivity markets which are much higher margin.

Starlink already has 250,000 residential and business subscribers (worth around half a billion in annual revenue, including current prices, Starlink Business revenue, terminal sales, and special contracts), and they haven’t even filled out there first constellation yet. In 5-10 years, they will have millions of subscribers and billions in revenue. Potentially, tens of millions of subscribers and tens of billions in revenue, just like many other broadband internet providers.
The difference is that you can create a service which is controlled by nobody. The "servers" are run by the entire network. Nobody has special permissions on the software, yet this software can accept money, pay money, deploy new contracts (prewritten obviously) etc.

This is one extreme obviously, and applications exist on a spectrum from that to something fully centralized (for example USDT where they have full money printing controls).

The point is that web3 enables building apps anywhere on that spectrum.
This reminds me of the "Lock In" series by John Scalzi. In it, a pandemic virus causes lock-in in about 1% of the population which drives immense investment in technology to improve the quality of life for those folks.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lock_In
This is great news for expansion of Apple's financing/credit/card services to the UK. On the downside, does this mean it's incredible hard for Apple to scale these services to all the countries they operate in? I can't imagine they can acquire a similar company for every market.
Who says cartoons/animations can't go deep? Take a look at Bojack Horseman.
This is a hilarious example of how people push their own worldviews and personalities.

> You're not a super old person stuck in a chair that needs to see things from the inside. Go outside.

You may not enjoy windows, but I do, and lots of other people do as well. I would prefer my home to not be a solid box. I go outside, but sometimes I come home, and when I do I like windows.

> If you are young, you should

Unless you're basing your next words on what the reader's personal interests are, this would be better phrased as "when I was young, I liked to [...]". Your lifestyle goals are obviously different from mine and so your advice has little relevance to my life.

> basement dwellings tend to be cheaper in which you can use the extra money you save for exploring.

Again you take for granted that everyone cares about exploring as much as you do.

> What you're saying is just plain wrong

This would have been better phrased as "What you're saying is not how I live my life". Wouldn't it be more helpful to first learn more about what the reader actually wants, instead of just assuming everyone is the same as you? If the OP is unhappy about living in basements, they probably won't benefit from being told "you're wrong" lol. I'm happiest when I have a comfortable home with big windows and a great view, and when I spend almost all of my waking life inside that home. The pandemic lockdowns were the best times of my life because I didn't have to see people or leave my home. There are people out there who enjoy different lifestyles than you, and conversations would probably be more effective if we started with that in mind.
The same reason they loan out the money in the first place. Do they ever actually check if a young person will have the earning potential to pay back a 50k loan? Not really right, but they hand out that loan. I’ve gotten credit cards with 20k credit line 1 year out of college, no questions asked. That’s insane to hand that out and then blackball the receiving party. Liability is on both sides here but only one party suffers in an unbalanced way. For a large company, writing off 50k is nothing even at scale, but for the individual the scarlet letter is haunting.

Overall, I cannot fathom how we tied the credit system to something necessary like housing. It’s absurd to think you are fucked out of housing options for 7 years.
"Yesterday is history, tomorrow is a mystery, but today is a gift. That's why it is called the present" - Master Oogway
Time travel debugging
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time_travel_debugging :

> Interactive debuggers include the ability to modify code and step forward based on updated information.[4] Reverse debugging tools allow users to step backwards in time through the steps that resulted in reaching a particular point in the program. Time traveling debuggers provide these features and also allow users to interact with the program, changing the history if desired, and watch how the program responds.[5]

https://github.com/rr-debugger/rr :

> System requirements: Linux kernel ≥ 3.11 is required (for PTRACE_SETSIGMASK).

> rr currently requires either:

> An Intel CPU with Nehalem (2010) or later microarchitecture. [OR] Certain AMD Zen or later processors

Is there an rr-like reverse time-travel debugging tool for ARM64/aarch64?

Are GUIs like Voltron and Ghidra helpful for gdb and/or rr-like traces?
The point people have been making is that the smart contract actually does not remove trust as a requirement and so is extraneous.
We want to always provide a free plan. We think it's fair people can try the product and only move to premium when they really are getting value out of it. We will be adding a premium plan sometime this year, nothing too restrictive though!
1/3 of all pro-Kremlin propaganda on YouTube comes from two Ukrainians
It's possible the particular medication management system has it as an option of some sort-only some meds can be overriden, only some users can override, or maybe some manager can turn off completely the ability to override. There's definitely a time and a place for overriding meds, and nothing in this story indicates that particular workflow is too prevalent or pervasive.
Aren't there any good eInk displays for this use case?
Looks like the first https URL in the list is from 2016.

Not sure why the HN title is editorialized to add an emphasized HTTPS, weird.

Edit: HN fixed the title
An algorithm guides a medical decision
You presuppose NPM is well integrated with the ecosystem /snark
That's a good idea. I'll have to try it out. Thank you