skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Most patients don't follow their prescribed homework, and many surgeons don't even get to see the long-term outcomes of their patients' surgery."

I had some problems after sports accidents and after an odysee to different surgeons and co. and an operation, I came to the conclusion, that the lowly, but very experienced physical therapists, offered the best advice for me. Because they actually work closely with the patients in the long run and see what works. But since they are not academics, it seems their opinions are usually not very well regarded and do not move up the chain (at least here in germany, but I can imagine it is the same all around the world).
Why is this here?

Is it because "down to the actual commands I was going to carry out,"

meaning a process that wasn't automatable?

Is it because "committed a couple of small mis-steps . . ." whoops! Lesson learned?

I don't believe this: "While I understand why I made these mis-steps, I'm also going to try to improve our environment so that people following my approach to writing up a checklist can't make them in the future."

Because everything else seems to be a one-off. So this lesson is, too. And if all the other one-off lessons aren't quite learned, what is the effect of adding one more? It seems unlikely to succeed.

"Doing this successfully requires me to remember and understand . . ." and that is exactly why that fails. Doing something successfully should be so simple that anyone can do it. The biggest idiot you know can do it without fail. Because you are an engineer and you design simple solutions for complicated problems. Such simple solutions that a complete idiot (or a middle manager) can grok them and succeed.

That, friend, is professional ethics in our field.

(P.S. Checklists are wonderful. Ask anyone who's flown in a plane or had surgery lately.)
You have a problem, you use docker to solve it, now you have two problems.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30809457 Heavy implication that the rules don’t make sense

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30809207 Making some argument that our bodies could handle it if we had more bacteria

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30809218 Literal “I was fine so it’s fine”

Lots of “is this just factory farming being an issue” comments which are at least in good faith and usually questions, though! So people are trying to get more details

It’s not every comment but lots of it.
The previous edition of the Magic Mouse had a replaceable battery pack. You could get a replacement that charged wirelessly on a pad that plugged in via micro-USB. I had one. It worked quite well.

Apple should have just sherlocked that solution.
Price tends to be a big persuader.
I've been using Packer with the Docker post-processor. I’ve had to give up multi-stage builds but being able to ditch Dockerfiles and simply write a shell script without a thousand &&\’s is more than enough reason to keep me using it.
What happens if someone runs `the_tool this-file-does-not-exist.yaml` or the yaml file is removed by some other means before you get a chance to process it? Does your world also come tumbling down in these cases? If yes, please stop blaming Bash for it.
My dad had an early 1990s Renault Espace that used an IR remote opener with fixed codes. I know this because my best friend had one of those cool Casio programmable IR watches and we cloned the opening code from the Espace key fob, and the watch was able to reliably open the car years later… even after it had been sold to a neighbor, who, yes, woke up to find all his car doors wide open one morning after we were old enough to drink alcohol but also old enough to know better.
They will do anything to try to distract from their crippling disaster in Ukraine.
You don't provide any argument for why you dislike GMO food here. What bothers you so much about GMO food?

The fact is that humans have been breeding plants and animals to increase efficiency and palatability for thousands of years, and GMO is the next technological step.
I was going to suggest the HBO film "Reminiscence", which was panned as mediocre but I liked it for being Noir and somewhat original. It features a machine that can replay your own memories and record them for others -- useful for investigating crime, but otherwise highly addictive to the nostalgic.

Reading about The Dead Past tho, there's a good deal of overlap with the plot device of "Devs", a periscope into deep history, but which Nick Offerman's character uses to re-live moments of his daughter's short life, as Asimov's protagonist does.
so what then is the friendliest functional programming language for those of us with lots of... non-fp experience but very little fp exposure?
It's good for climate change because it will gross enough of us out to stop eating meat all together.
It's not really a western thing, it's just that "natural" stuff is much more expensive to produce in a modern industrial world, so --- naturally --- it's perceived as higher quality.

Centuries ago sugar was extremely expensive in Korea. Kings would use it as a medicine when they were sick.
I definitely agree with this. When I was a beginner weightlifter, I'd actually grip the bar too tightly. This led to bicep activation when doing bench press, so I had to learn to lighten my grip and focus on activation of my deltoids, pectoral muscle, lats, etc. Even some tricep activation helped too
I can understand the logical leap that people took to get there:

Most processed food in western diets are unhealthy for you. Usually because the processing basically means very high in sugar, and relatively low nutritionally. It doesn't take much to go from that data point to a rule of thumb "natural = good".

Especially if you combine it with a mistrust of large corporations that you believe prioritize profits over ethics (not exactly a huge leap) - where you think that the stuff they make is bad, but "natural" things they didn't have a hand in cant be corrupted by them.

Real life is much more complex than that, but i can see the chain of logic people use.
I milk my own herd of dairy cows and goats. I drink the milk raw, and it is far superior to pasteurized milk both in taste and purity.

Raw milk is nearly perfectly sterile when it comes out of a freshly cleaned teat. After that, virtually every microorganism wants to grow in it. The equipment must be handled and cleaned with precision and diligence. Any contamination provides a seed that will grow uncontrollably.

I test every batch of milk that I will consume, using both coliform and aerobic plates. This required a non-trivial investment in minor lab equipment, but it is the only way that I feel safe. The tests have caught mistakes that we did not even know we made, but they also give a high degree of confidence that the milk is pure.

In contrast, commercially pasteurized milk assumes that the milk is contaminated. As such, the regulations actually allow the tests that I run to show unsafe levels of pathogenic organisms. Sure, the heat kills them, but it does not remove them from the milk. All of their proteins are still there and will be consumed.

I used to get sick from drinking store bought milk, and I believe it was due to the literal shit that they allow to enter into the process.
The ADALM-Pluto a.k.a "PlutoSDR" is a pretty good alternative; it's similarly spec'd to the LimeSDR Mini and appears to be in stock at Mouser. It's currently $230 but I think it occasionally goes on sale for significantly less.
Obviously if you're ejecting at or near supersonic speeds there are other stresses, but if the trauma is mainly from the ejection booster itself why is it still done with such force?

It seems like a majority of ejections shouldn't be benefited by half a second less time to achieve clearance (or the jet itself could detect altitude and adjust the speed to increase survivability).

I'm guessing this is also a function of trying to achieve lateral separation from the ensuing fireball in a crash but it surprises me rates are so high for injury.
I think it will just mess things up UX-wise. From what I've observed, people expect things to be simple and just work.

If there is an inconsistency introduced (e.g. I can send something to one user but can't to another) it will just confuse the users more.

About malicious compliance, yup, it will probably happen. If I were a company with my platform and someone comes to me and says that I have to open up my own private platform, I probably would implement the bare minimums to not get fined, and cripple that part in every conceivable way, while still "complying" with the law. I'm a private company and want people on my platform, simple as that.
Ahh, how is StumpWM doing? The tiling window manager written in Common Lisp. You could hack it while it was running. I never got around to try. :(
http://www.jemarch.net/poke
Thanks for the correction. I’m from New Zealand so (a) I don’t always recognise the difference, and (b) I know how it feels to be called the wrong nationality (when travelling, I sometimes get asked if I am Australian - grrrrr!)
No? Why? Identity is as non-issue as it gets. Of course you will have to specify a service and user identifier pair. Why on earth would anyone ever want it any other way?

Decentralized identities are messy. They only work in cryptobros' dreams. You can't rely on an average person to store a private key. In real life, account recovery is a hard requirement for an identity system, as is the ability to revoke access for someone who has broken into an account.
I'm just a fat old white guy in the room, but this actually seems reasonable to me.
So boiling reduces the amount of calories? And carbs, and proteins? How can that be?

In principle boiling could induce a lot of evaporation, so the milk would be more concentrated, and so it would have more calories per cup. But people don’t boil the milk so much as to materially reduce the amount of water in it.
I've been trying to find a good, portable impact printer for ages that has relatively easy to source paper.

In a dream-scenario, I'd be able to cut A4 or 8.5x11 in half vertically and use that (or any other size) with some sort of rubberized feeder.
Who is polluting the world ?

Why are we breeding cattle which has modified genes for not sweating ?

You say resources are plentiful but apploud (?) modified cattle so they don't sweat, so they don't pollute and so we all can keep eating meat. You really don't see a flaw in that ?

Of course we are too many people. Denying that is really naive.
A valuable perspective, and brilliantly articulated. The process of software creation and its quality assurance is so intricately intertwined due to the nature of software itself, that it is near impossible to neatly divide labour.
I do not think that Russia wants to play the victim (completely different culturally for that). Plus, they have been the scapegoat for a really long time now. It became a meme. The Russians did it!
?

The obvious alternative is not oat milk but pasturized milk.
DIY Laser Lithography: micron features with 3D printed optomechanics
With what OS? My T14s running Windows 10 is unable to survive commanded sleep, much less just putting the lid down.
Same kind of thing, but typesafe:

https://github.com/FRRouting/frr/blob/master/lib/typesafe.h

https://github.com/FRRouting/frr/blob/master/doc/developer/l...

(disclaimer: it's my work.)
Right now there is a very popular video floating around China of Biden bragging that this was his idea. Interesting times…
The 'International Community' you always hear about.

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FOFo3TaagAEYvUa?format=jpg&name=...
To avoid any potential issue with signal propagation a good practice is to always use a lightweight init system such as dumb-init [1]. One could assume that the node process would register signal handlers for all possible signals, but I prefer to not have to make this assumption and use an init system instead.

[1] https://github.com/Yelp/dumb-init
We will be out of a job because we will not be able to say "have you tried turning it off and on again?". On a serious note, there are already loads of IT jobs that do not actually have to exist... Soon we will have a job specifically for coming up with the tech stack, picking frameworks and so on. :)
Please google "Self-Contained Ion Powered (propelled) Aircraft" to see the real first and best ion propelled aircraft with its power supply onboard there are 33 flight videos on the Ethan Krauss YouTube channel.
> far superior to pasteurized milk both in taste and purity.

How does pasteurisation make the milk less pure?

> Sure, the heat kills them, but it does not remove them from the milk. All of their proteins are still there and will be consumed.

So?

> I used to get sick from drinking store bought milk, and I believe it was due to the literal shit that they allow to enter into the process.

Loads of people also believe that MSG gives them headaches. I find your theory equally implausible.

This sort of perception of superiority is very common among people who make a fuss about natural, organic or raw foods. Considering that rest of population does just fine, maybe adjust your priors a bit.
https://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=2%2B2
While it’s fun to hate on Go and the language has indeed made some bizarre design choices, the fact that there’s even a market for Go shows that there’s some major deficiencies in other languages.

If Go is really so bad, why don’t Go programmers use e.g. Rust? I’m sure they’d cite things like:

- Compilation time is much faster in Go.

- Complexity. Rust is a highly complex language even for me as a C++ programmer. For those who are new to compiled languages they are certainly going to choose Go over Rust

- GC definitely has development time benefits over a borrow checker if you can afford the extra CPU headroom and memory usage

- Go’s concurrency model is more appealing to many people

The real question is, why is there not a “Go but designed by sane people” language?
I use my iPad to remotely log into my 16" MacBook Pro laptop all the time.

It's horrible. I tell ya, macOS ain't ready for touch.
Fair enough - I actually do think bitcoin is the only use case of this crypto stuff that remotely makes sense. Its not without issue, but its passed the proof of concept stage into something sort of useful for some people.
It's taken us hundreds of thousands of years to achieve the benefits of civilization and to have people illogically throw all that out. It's mazing.
if you have literally no concern about the suffering of animals, then it's a good thing. If you think that the suffering of animals outweighs people's preferences (not needs, you can thrive on a vegetarian diet) then this is absolutely not good. I'm happy to see high prices for beef, and would be happy if everyone was priced out of eating it. As second best, I'd be happy if people at least considered the suffering that went into their food production and chose to reduce that consumption even if they feel they cannot eliminate it.
I wonder which one effectfull to climate change, people's total farts vs the total farts of cows in the world?
Everyone of my projects now has a LEARNINGS.txt file.
post mortem does not mean post mortem. it's a trendy word in dev circles that means roughly "lessons learned"
I agree. I think eating meat is abhorrent, and genetically mutilating animals even more so. Selective breeding is one thing, but this opens the doors to all kinds of ‘design gene’ questions that I don’t think the world is ready for, or ever should be.
Based on how we exploit our resources and the amount of people that are wealthy enough to live a good-standard life, we are definitely too many people on earth.

Of course I don't suggest killing people, why would you even suggest such a thing ?

I suggest people start to educate themselves and eachother. Instead of having kids, adopt. Instead of eating meat 5 days a week, eat it twice. Start using a bike and not a car.

But people don't think about the consequences for the next generations, and "we are empowered to have our own kids etc". People really don't give a fuck about the state of the world as long as they can get what they believe they are entitled to through life. And that's a problem.

Start accepting that and start accepting the how exploit what we have dear and have been given as being part of the world.

We are way too many people for all of us to live decent life's.
Books & videos in Cree Plains:

https://www.jw.org/en/library/?contentLanguageFilter=crk-x-c...
If meat is designed and/or produced at lab, it is not meat. It is cancer. Do not eat cancer.
I glanced over it. Some of these things are the reason for why I like UNIX.
Using Chipotle as a reference point as that is one of the least expensive places I order from and just had last week: On DoorDash my last order for one meal was $26. $19 for a bowl and side of guac, $1 service fee, $2 tax, and $4 tip. I could save a little traveling instead of ordering delivery, but that doesn't make sense due to the additional time that would take. So that would come out to $52 /day or $1560 /month which would be better than the almost twice that that I currently spend, but most food is more expensive than Chipotle, and I should have maybe also mentioned in my post that health is very important to me so eating a lot of fast food wouldn't be acceptable unless the quality was relatively decent like Chipotle. Maybe I just need to seek out more places like Chipotle that are on the cheaper side while still being healthy and rotate through them, as while that's still a fair bit to spend a month it would be a huge improvement.
That is funny. I would assume we don’t even have NPM installed on the final Docker images. Some people simply don’t know what they are doing.
That's assuming auto manufacturers will actually provide you with continuous updates and not just charge you for access to the core feature without ever bothering to update it. Much like how infotainment software can vary from one model year to the next while the hardware remains mostly unchanged--they're usually not giving you the option to just stop by the dealer for an update, much less let you do it yourself via USB or OTA.

To be fair though, my example isn't absolute--as far as infotainment goes, Chevrolet has done free Android Auto/Carplay retrofits in the past if your older model hardware supported it, and Ford SYNC is upgradable by the consumer via USB. I don't know of any Toyota models that offer that same though.
"... , every problem also brings opportunity. In the case of firmware above, perhaps it would be useful for Debian to fund reverse engineering of firmware where it seems plausible. Perhaps that should be done under a consortium for that goal that could get some specific sponsorship from all the companies who would like to see that goal materialized."

Would love to see that happening. Imagine Debian funding Asahi Linux! I am glad to hear they plan to invest in open hardware too.
Is the gates foundation known for investing in things that don’t drive revenue for them?
Also 'endure climate change' is so grossly ironic.

Instead of factoring in the costs of our actions, engineer ways to lower price and feed more demand -> and thus creating more methane, forest destruction, emissions from feed, huge waste of water, and all the gas shipping it a continent away.

If people won't reduce their beef consumption, maybe we can crispr out some methane (seems not possible just based on chemistry but who knows?). Or maybe just let the real price with externalities lower consumption.
This isn’t you are holding it wrong
It is in the “do as I want not as I say” category
What is wrong with raw meat? Here you can buy raw minced pork for direct consumption (on bread rolls) almost everywhere. Why should ppl get sick from that?
Russia hacked Ukrainian satellite communications, officials believe
Any issues as a result of being spleenless?
No birth control (aside from sterilization) is 100% effective. If you consider all premarital sex, even "protected" sex, to be irresponsible, then that is a fair statement. But most people do not.

When it comes to elective abortion, I am personally most sympathetic to the case where the couple tried their best to prevent pregnancy and yet it happened anyway. (Of course, there is also the case of rape, where the woman should definitely have the option of abortion.)
does this applies also to npx or yarn?
If you think purely money orientated:

Increasing the biodiversity raises the attractivness of the area for people to live in (higher prices for land) and tourists to visit. So among other buisness opportunities, more taxes (in the long run).
Very bold statement without a reference. I’d say 1 time faster, but I usually say it’s 2x the speed to prevent confusion.
I answered this on Quora:

---
What does this quote mean: "Questions are a burden to others; answers, a prison for oneself"?
---

It means that there is knowledge which cannot be shared. Questions are a burden, because others cannot tell you the truth, and upon understanding the truth you realize you cannot tell anyone. In my mind, it is a very astute and oblique way of referencing a world-wide conspiracy.

In “The Prisoner Puzzle” Patrick Mcgoohan states that he believes that technology is advancing faster than humanity can. I originally thought this was a luddite view, and confused me quite deeply, as I believe in creating a true strong AI, even if it sees us darkly. But then I realized he was referencing technology being used to manipulate one another, with which I agree completely.
Resorces are enough for all of us. But money is not. Money is collecting in the rich people's pocket. This is the real problem.
Fingerprinting in the Modern Browser
It's ante meridiem and post meridiem. Let me explain.

"dies" is the Latin word for day. It is in the e-declension. Not many words in Latin have the e-declension. Another one is "res", the Latin word for thing.

I don't know a lot about "meri", but it seems that "meridies" is also in the e-declension.

"ante" and "post" are prepositions which ask for the accusative. The accusative is mostly lost in English, but often when you say "me", it's accusative. If you say "after I" it feels wrong. You say "after me". German has preserved the accusative, so it is natural for me.

Now, in the e-declension the ending for the accusative is "-em". So you say ante meridiem and post meridiem.
> The first thing my mom (and everyone else) did is to boil the milk to pasteurize it.

Same here, in rural Romania (at least that's what my grandma was doing when me and my brother were kids). To be honest though, we (meaning me and my brother) did use to eat the foam-y thing that was present on top of the milk immediately after our grandma or grandpa had finished milking the cows. It was still worm, as it had just came out of the cows, so to speak. We never had any health-related issue about it.
Agreed, but not sure the answer.

I run Linux as I always have. Building and running are super simple.

I feel like Docker was created more or less to let Mac devs do Linux things. Wastefully. And without a lot of reason, tbh. And of course, they don't generally even understand Linux.
Common usage doesn’t mean it’s correct or clear. Yes, a lot of people say 2 times faster but it isn’t. The whole point of this comment thread is just that.
Yes! I miss that show. Really could use the optimism.
Find (or create) lots of obese people or smokers or alcoholics focusing only on hand strength exercises. Then see how their life expectancy changes compared to obese people, smokers or alcoholics that didn't do those hand strength exercises.