skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My partner is a physician. This particular case has come up at social gatherings with other medical professionals. In regards to the headline, none of them have expressed worry they'd be next. Instead, the uniform response is that the the nurse was actively and criminally stupid and that the death was particularly horrific.

Specifically:

* Imagine being fully conscious but being unable to move or breathe. Imagine the panic as you suffocate. That's how this patient died.

* The drug the nurse intended to give (Versed) was a sedative. The standard of care for sedation includes monitoring. There was no monitoring as there should have been. A simple pulse oximeter would have caught the error before it was fatal.

* Vercuronium is especially dangerous and thus tightly controlled. Only attending anesthesiologists and emergency medicine physicians give it independently. Residents give it under supervision. The only nurses who give it are CRNAs under direct supervision. The nurse had to go out of her way to get around restrictions designed to prevent her from giving it. The drug has warnings. And she had to mix it up herself, unlike every other time she gave Versed.
>The company's peak is behind it since Apple slowly dropped their IP.

They never did. They are still using IMG's IP even today. Just look at their PVRTC support. It was possibly one of the biggest lie ever and caused their stock to collapse. Now they are sold to a Chinese Capital and are pushing towards competing in PC GPU market.
Looking Back on the Origin of 'Skip Intro' Five Years Later
Welp yep, the folly of -E vs -e (was someone saying one character options are fine?)

You're right that grep does support what I intended to try (`grep -iet`).
I also have an RN relative who described the old school processes to control for this sort of error in the old days, and the pharmacists I know have explained that even for them, they have notational conventions whereby ssimilarly spelled drugs get unique capitalizations in digital systems to visually distinguish one long arse name from another.

Also, it seems like a really bad idea to me to mix trade and chemical name in that type of system. You should search one and only one type of name at a time, simply to ensure namespace tripups like this don't happen.

This sounds like cognitive load failure from workload mismanagement.
Looks like it would tip forward if you needed to brake fast but cool to see a new type of foldable bike.
It's easy enough to say "led the gestapo to" or whatever is actually being claimed by the book.

They can be responsible for that, if there is evidence to support it, without being responsible for the arrest. Holding the jewish person at the end of the long chain of actions 'responsible' for the whole situation doesn't really seem that much different from blaming the victims themselves.
I had same experience especially with the "unlimited" offerings. Poor network quality or other issues.

GCP / AWS I've had amazing luck, (not in US-east or similar). I backup but don't do high availability anymore.
To put it another way, there is no such thing as general lossless compression - to make some data smaller without losing any information your new representation has to make other data larger. You can limit that "larger" to 1 bit but you will still have some cases where the compressed data is definitly not smaller than the source so it will not help you with cases like this where there is a hard upper limit on how much data you can transport.
My Dell Precision. I've had it replaced twice under warranty. Don't recommend
Ukrainian coders are splitting their time between work and cyber warfare
I'm curious, Are there any web 3 sites worth visiting? Can someone point to something that I should try out to access web 3?
NoRedInk – Funding the Roc Programming Language
Yeah I guess... so to me that's the analog of conjectures conditionally true on the Riemann hypothesis being correct. There is indeed value in it, though I'm not gonna hold my breath.
Patients are in a far better position to manipulate their machines than doctors are. Doctors barely look at the data, maybe twice a year for literally 30 seconds. They meet with the patient for five minutes. A lot of patients are prescribed CPAPs from pulmonologists who don't specialize in sleep disorders and aren't even qualified in any meaningful sense.

I move around a lot so I've been to a bunch of doctors for apnea, and I assure you that I am better qualified than most of them to review my data and adjust my machine.
I don't know about encouraged, but HPC-oriented container systems are certainly demanded, particularly Singularity (which I'd avoid). There was Shifter originally and now also at least Charliecloud and Enroot. The normal resource manager could do the namespacing itself, which is what you really want, but it's often possible just to run with an unpacked distribution and suitable environment variables in lieu of a different root.
you're confusing cryptography with corporate secrecy. Cryptography can be open (in terms of both specification and implementation - only keys need secrecy). This thread is about closed implementations, which is a different topic (even if those implementations happen to leverage cryptography)
Each chain and sprocket are subject to wear. Each sprocket of any bicycle must be replaced after a certain time. And the chain elongates and must also be replaced at some point. The chain also elongates on the Kwiggle, but the sprockets adjust to the elongation. Therefore also with the Kwiggle, the sprockets and the chain must then be replaced at some point. One of our first customers drives already 8,000 km still with the first chain and sprockets. This is quite much for a bicycle.
> So what happens if someone just copies the JPG and puts on their web host? Isn't that essentially what OpenSea is...a hosted service for the JPG.

The question then is whose problem is that?

“What happens” to who?

There are about 6 or 7 distinct parties in the NFT market, so which person are you thinking about? Who would care and why? What does the rehoster get out of it?

That’s a good start
Learning how you communicate with the management chain is more important than avoiding mistakes.
> My intuition is that no, soldiering involves a lot of learning-by-doing, you need hours of practice stripping and reassembling your Kalashnikov, and amateurs will quickly get killed by professionals.

I think this entertaining video of 2 Ex British army soldiers playing against 50 Airsoft players nicely supports your intuition:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GNhFMjhpp7I
Thanks. I'm glad someone knows these things better than I do. I'm also happy (and sad) that someone else will have to do the dirty job of firing these beasts.
They are individually reaching out to the actual customers who were compromised. You are making quite an assumption without seeing the individual emails.
Apple M1 Performance on Linux
Throwing my 2 cents my issue is with that

>> Lunar can't be built from this repo yet as the source code for the paid features is hidden

This is where I feel a bit insulted. As long as you have stubs (as you say you will write) for the non-free parts, I can accept the reasoning. But an unbuildable repo is not a repo, in my view. I am not going to argue semantics here but this is the problematic part, for me. I think that after you publish the stubs it can be called an "open source Lite version" - but before that, it's just "unbuildable code taken from your real code"
It was great, but in the last couple of years the toxicity and arrogance is just unbearable and moderation doesn't help anymore. I guess it's the popularity. People behave very differently in big numbers. Silly insignificant articles are on the front page all the time.

A less toxic site is https://lobste.rs/ which reminds me the earlier days of HN, with a smaller, more thoughtful community.
> It's really a good sign that these things keep outliving their specified life
> span, though I also would assume that NASA's life span quotes are
> probably conservative to avoid the political fallout of "failure."

Cart before the horse.

NASA designates a science goal, which often includes a detailed plan of what to explore. The administration designates a cost budget, a time budget, and a mass budget. These specs then get sent to engineers (at e.g. JPL) who do the best they can to achieve the science goal within the cost, time, and mass constraints. Sometimes they can build a craft that will outlive its initial 90-day science mission by 14 years. Often that is because they got lucky with conditions, i.e. wind cleaning dust off solar panels.

In no case have they built a craft with no specific goal, then declared it's operational life expectancy, and then went and found a mission to do with it.
> I would argue that monoculture and food homogenization engineered to maximize calories out per $ in have come at the cost of diversity.

I think the problem with this isn't that you come across as hand-waving. The problem with this line of argument is that there's no developed case for why anyone should care or value this particular presupposed diversity being lost.

One could argue that a profuse diversity was lost when screws, nuts, and bolts converged on a set of broadly standardized sizes. Yet few seem to lament this. Why is this different in important ways from bananas? Which is bitcoin more like?
Build a Makeshift CMS Using Google Sheets
Very cool - I haven't had time to peruse the offering or code, but it seems like a very needed tool for industries and small businesses which don't have the resources to make it happen.
I think it's more of a Goldilocks problem. Too little centralization and things are nearly impossible to do because you have to host your own email, website, blockchain, VOIP, photos, etc. Too much centralization and you have a single dinosaur of a corporation controlling everything and probably doing it poorly for a high cost to the consumer. You need something in the middle where you have ample competition, choice, and variety.
i used to believe Algolia was actually called Agolia
I've found the opposite to be true with echo chambers. Twitter you normally just get the person's followers echoing around

On HN, I never got the vibe of sects as anyone can be challenged and there is one singular front page instead of a custom algo home page that gives almost echo chamber by default with twitter.

Because of the quality/voting, I never regret reading HN. I often regret knowing twitter exists after reading. Even if there is good content there, it is not enjoyable to follow a multiple tweet single thought or sorting through replies. It is just plain frustrating to me.
He hasn't designed or engineered anything. He doesn't have an engineering degree. Giving yourself a title of engineer at your own company doesn't make you an engineer automatically.
You can want to make a living, but also have a personality where you care why, and how things work. Where you are fascinated with the universe, and seek to know more.

Some jobs are simply not for those whose personailty does not mesh.

Another example would be an introvert, taking a job as an MC. Not the best fit there.
The text of this article is barely literate English: typos, grammatical errors, weird diction. No evidence whatsoever is introduced in the article. The citations mostly seem completely irrelevant to the premise, and many of the citations are known junk studies. No name publisher. Core claims are introduced out of nowhere and not cited at all. Most of the conclusion section is completely unrelated to the title or thesis and includes a bizarre and uncited claim that having a cell phone in your pockets makes you infertile.

Would the submitter be willing to articulate what they found intriguing or compelling about this article?
I wasn't impressed with my System76. It's fine, but no different than a beefy Dell.
ETH Classic's current price is $47 (compared to ETH at about $3000). The DAO hacker got 3.6 million ETH, so its current value on the Classic chain is $169 million.
> Adding money to the economy does not tend to push anything down

Rates.
Mark Zuckerberg and Meta’s Leadership Take Remote Work to the Extreme
Are we surprised there's a hacker equivalent to WallStreetBets? "I bet it all on black" etc.

I think both speak to the mindset of our times for a large segment of the population.
And what are our intentions?
The underlying article was discussed with 300+ comments at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30704642 .
They are getting a lot of traffic from the tjournal.ru domain looking at the stats. They seem to host a Russian article explaining how to download Wikipedia, expecting it soon to be blocked. You can see HTTP Referrals here: https://stats.kiwix.org/index.php?module=CoreHome&action=ind...
An example I like is the AVR8 (used in Arduino) where you have 32 registers and can lay out storage you use beyond that statically, the way FORTRAN did it back in the day. Programs you write for that thing aren't going to be very large and if you compare assembly to C, C's calling conventions look like a lot of meaningless moving data on and off the stack with the one benefit being you could write a recursive function, but how much stack can you waste on a machine with 2k of RAM?
I'm still struggling to learn what patches exactly Amazon put in their OpenJDK build. Does anyone know how to get access to these details?
> Guest additions (what I think you meant) is GPLv2

It is presumably referring to “VirtualBox 6.1.32 Oracle VM VirtualBox Extension Pack”:

> Support for USB 2.0 and USB 3.0 devices, VirtualBox RDP, disk encryption, NVMe and PXE boot for Intel cards.

> The Extension Pack binaries are released under the VirtualBox Personal Use and Evaluation License (PUEL).

ref: https://www.virtualbox.org/wiki/Downloads
And neither did the DAO fork, which did not roll back the chain.
Congrats on cracking whatever privateframework to make this work!

I went from macbook to a raised, close-face Linux tablet for my outdoor computing setup (and have been thinking about hi brightness since the MSI Creator 17 and iPad pro 12" came out last year).

Encourage sharing a photo of high brightness outdoors botanical garden computing on https://www.reddit.com/r/ErgoMobileComputers/
I’m one of the contributors to this project. The idea of the tool is to focus on typical ML feature engineering challenges. It takes a stream of business events like clicks and impressions, and computes a ton of common ML features on top:

* Parse User-Agent field, make a GeoIP lookup

* Count number of clicks over different items on multiple time windows, like 1-2-3-4 weeks

* Conversion and CTR rates

* Basic customer profiling, like “you clicked on a red item in the past, and this item is also red”

There is just a LambdaMART with xgboost inside, no rocket science. It won’t replace an in-house highly-focused solution, but building everything from scratch may take a ton of time. With Metarank you can quickly hack a good enough solution in a day, hopefully :)
That was a bug in Optimism not Ethereum. No funds on Ethereum were at risk.

Optimism is a separate project which runs a separate layer 2 network that helps run blockchain transactions faster. It uses Ethereum as its data store but is separate in most other ways.
This doesn't work on busy roads
I found HN because I used to work on a chat app (which is mercifully dead) and there was a thread here with much outrage about one of our numerous outages ;D
I love my work and work long hours and some weekends but I hate all the morons I have to deal with at my job.
Newton "may" have solved what makes objects to fall, until Einstein gave a more complete explanation, and we still don't fully understand gravity. So it's always a "may" until you get a better theory.
When the news of the 'discovery' first broke I assumbed it would be proven wrong mainly because they were touting that it was their AI that had finally helped them cracked the case.
I'd rather have a better sear than an exactly perfect temp gradient though, and sous vide offers the opposite tradeoff so I don't prefer it. Also I think this throws a wrench into the idea that you can define what an "objectively best" thing is here.

EDIT: Also please ffs no one give me cooking advice, I know how to get a good sear.
Putin Wants Hostile States to Pay Rubles for Russian Gas
Thank you! Would love to hear what you think!
Yeah. I have a diesel made in the 70s and it amazingly still runs, and starts in the winter without glowplugs. They are amazing things.
The bigger issue is lack of training and the ease with which you can make copy paste errors. At least use separate files for each client or something.
The main point of verilog is to simulate digital logic, of which flip flops are just one part.

As to the second point, you can do exactly what you said, instantiate a SystemVerilog “AXI bus” interface and connect things to it. With the interface being a single line item in the port map. This comes with its own set of headaches and I’m not always sure it’s worth it.
110dpi can work without any scaling depending on your eyesight.
People with severe apnea die from it all the time. You'll wake up if you need to breathe...until you die of a heart attack or stroke from all the damage.
> who you're going to let defend your country

Oh, sure, the shit started only month ago and there was nobody else to defend except a Nazi unit of a regular army, amirite? And it didn't existed for 8 previous years, right?

> the blame for tolerance of Azov is purely on Russian aggression.

... blame for tolerance? What?

> The only reason it's still standing is because of Azov

Or maybe they just don't want to surrender because they somehow know they would receive the same treatment they gave all those years?

> This shows that the tolerance of Azov was unfortunately necessary in order to stop Russian aggression

And now you are justifying a literal Nazis... Or maybe you are just actually sympathize with them?
The general consensus is still that the current 8% inflation is mostly due to temporary factors. In particular the war in Ukraine and the uptick of the economy after Corona: they have pushed the energy prices up a lot, which in turn drive other prices up etc.

So central banks don't feel the urgency to raise interest levels above 8% and consequently the market interest rate doesn't get too high either.
Midtown Manhattan with Fewer Office Workers: Imagining the Unthinkable
If you can't handle the risk and punishment for being wrong DO NOT BECOME A NURSE (or Doctor)!! It's really that simple.

Or better, make sure you have processes and procedures to minimize fatality-causing errors - if others won't create them, YOU SHOULD for yourself as a professional! A VERY TRIVIAL process is having a checklist what includes: "Visually validate medication label to patient order" and even "Have one other attending nurse or doctor confirm validation". This is done by pilots as SOP!

I have ZERO sympathy for her or for "colleagues who now worry"... NONE.
Well that is depressing and a tragic case.

While testifying before the nursing board last year, foreshadowing her defense in the upcoming trial, Vaught said that at the time of Murphey's death, Vanderbilt was instructing nurses to use overrides to overcome cabinet delays and constant technical problems caused by an ongoing overhaul of the hospital's electronic health records system.

Murphey's care alone required at least 20 cabinet overrides in just three days, Vaught said.

"Overriding was something we did as part of our practice every day," Vaught said. "You couldn't get a bag of fluids for a patient without using an override function."

This clearly speaks to a larger systems issue and highlights a problem with the way medical software is designed to deflect liability from the hospital to individual employees. Why is a nurse able to get a paralytic agent from a PYXIS or similar machine outside of critical care? That falls on the hospital, pharmacy, and the nurse in terms of responsibility.

Clearly she should never work in healthcare again from incompetence but if she burns due to this being criminal: everyone else above her that lead to this should burn too.

When near every interaction flags the same alert you become numb to it. If you are involved in this field I caution you: get some actual clinicians and stakeholders involved early even if your customer is the hospital because the priorities are different.

I know critical care nurses that get flagged on almost every medication with overrides and alerts because it is physically delivered late and they have more than one patient. The system don't measure the metric of when the medication actually arrives on the ward rather when it is ordered and delivered so fundamentally almost everything is late. What are you going to do? Not take care of your other patients, balance priorities or will the time and medication into place? It's a systems issue of being under resourced and still having to deliver care.

As a physician I run into a version of this every day in my clinical practice with alerts for interactions and pharmacy faxes for interactions that are clinically irrelevant based on a database flagging it. After a while it becomes numbing and you start to get cognitive biases. It's really not that different from the circumstances that led to the Challenger disaster.
I mean you could have hired a hyperrealist oil painter to paint porn characters 30 years ago but it is so much more work and expense compared to people.

I don't see how a game engine is much different for the foreseeable future. It is so far away from under cutting humans in this domain in terms of time and expense.
The new features of Fortran 202x [pdf]
It depends on the threads you frequent and on how early you get in. I avoid the political discussions for the most part, because these days those get toxic no matter where you are. And if you're in in the first few minutes of a conversation before the froth has a chance to settle, you'll see something different than you will a few hours in.
> Unless we're profoundly convinced that the output gap is absolutely huge, then our interest rate is ridiculously too low

Markets are profoundly convinced the output gap is/was huge.

This is true in financial markets, which aren't dumping everything yielding less than 8%. It's true in the real economy, where inventories are being spun down [1]. It's true according to CBO [2] for the time period in which that eight percent registered. (Inflation was 7.9% February 2021 to '22. The CBO output gap was, in Q1 2021, roughly where it was in Q1 2003. After 9/11 and the dot-com crash.)

Side note: this is probably the smartest question on this page.

[1] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/ISRATIO

[2] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/graph/?g=f1cZ
As I sad, I would expect the barriers to be needed unconditionally on a core migration. The fact that there is a special flag that is set when (and only when) the cache control instructions are used seem to point to some special handling specifically for those instructions.

Edit: having read the page for the nth time, I think I finally understand your point. The code using the cache instructions had an explicit barrier already, but it would be executed on the wrong thread.

I know nothing about the arm memory model, but likely the dsb sy barrier is a stronger barrier than needed for intercore communication, and it is needed for IO serialisation, for example with an mapped PCI device.

So yes, the article is clear and likely correct, I just failed to understand it fully originally.
Archived: https://archive.is/xKJve
Well if corporate news says its true it must be then.