skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The feds shut down the entire facility after the allegations came out. It wasn't a case of one doctor.

Well the hysterectomy thing was the one doctor (and the facility failing at its duty to properly oversee him). However, it wouldn't surprise me if there were other issues there as well.
B2B company collects policy agreements using DocSend’s multi-party eSignature
Some companies have moonlighting clauses and some companies allow you to work on your own side business. It just depends on the policy.

You might be totally prohibited from starting your own company. You might have signed a contract stating you employer owns all the work you do even outside of work hours. You might be allowed to create your own company as long as it's not competing with your employer or they might require you to disclose it to them.

Point being, look at your contracts. If you have an employer that would be a problem, quit that job. You're going to need to quit at least one of those jobs to have time to start your own company.

As an aside, don't work 80 hours a week forever. It's not healthy. Don't forget to enjoy your life.
They are also the reason that Macs turn up in secondary schools in the UK
Is it really unique? I can visualize a sphere, rotate it, rotate the "camera", see it in wireframe, apply any kind of texture, reflections, make it bounce, like working with CAD software. I can picture the image through a fishbowl lens, or through telephoto. However, I do not believe, for example, the reflections or the light sources to be realistic. I can "see" the effect of changing the lenses, but I don't think they correspond to reality. I think that's where people exaggerate. The dimensions, light sources and reflections are not based on reality.

I can picture anything that I want. Movie scenes with my friends faces in them. I always thought everybody could do this. If it's somewhat unique, can I use it for something?
I'm using DDG exclusively, for a few months now. Trying to get away from Google. I still find myself going back now and then though because the DDG results can be so bad compared to Google. I plan on continuing to use it primarily, it's just super annoying to struggle to find something and then go search Google and find it instantly.
The death probability has a turning point from decreasing to increasing around age 10 for both male and female. Wonder why this specific age.
I used it to avoid reflexive downvoting. I'm not sure how else to even have a conversation online these days....
>A better, more accurate title would be: "covid smell loss do to inflammation in the olfactory bulb".

I'm a layperson. Like many laypeople, I would have no idea what the "olfactory bulb" was if I saw it in a headline, but the Wikipedia page for it starts with "The olfactory bulb (Latin: bulbus olfactorius) is a neural structure of the vertebrate forebrain...". It certainly sounds like "brain" is a fair and accurate summary.
Why not just Buy Final Cut Pro or screenflow? I’d rather pay $149 (screenflow) for for a product that just works vs wasting hours of my time trying to get something setup.
Read Something Interesting is very similar, but less focused on tech. https://readsomethinginteresting.com
Teachers' union power varies a ton state-by-state. In mine, both our regional union and the NEA either can't, or choose not to, do anything, really, including in cases of blatant contract violations. I don't think they're allowed to negotiate those contracts in the first place, either.
For another quick way to get started with OAuth2, I can recommend reading the 2.1 spec draft[1].

For a spec it is quite readable and pretty short. One reason for this is that it "[..] is an in-progress effort to consolidate and simplify the most commonly used features of OAuth 2.0." [2]

It does away with most of the complicated grants/flows of previous version and basically boils down to just two[3]:

- Authorization Code Grant

- Client Credentials Grant

Authorization Code Grant (which now implies PKCE) is what you most probably want in most cases. So instead of complicated decision trees[4] for most people it will be:

"Learn one grant and be done".

[1] https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/draft-ietf-oauth-v2-1-...

[2] https://oauth.net/2.1/

[3] There is also the Refresh Token Grant, but it cannot be used alone. There is also an extension mechanism to define new grants and we will have to see if it is used.

[4] https://alexbilbie.com/images/oauth-grants.svg
It doesn’t look like it can make vertical videos in the iPhone app yet which is a little disappointing.

I’ve been looking for a simple video editing app for a family member who needs to post short form videos to social media.

Fortunately there are alternatives. Clips looks pretty good. Other suggestions welcome.

Just seems like a useful feature for iMovie to have.
> The obvious difference is that the employees are free to change jobs at any time. Yes, they may need to move if there are literally no other jobs in town, but that's not an option serfs had in a fiefdom.

You misunderstand my point, and possibly the discussion. If the company is large enough to be a majority employer in the area and much of the social works of the area are provided by the company, then regardless of whether you work for them you are beholden to them in some way. The local government will not want to upset the local economy by be antagonistic with them, they'll set the local pay scale based on whatever they pay as everything will be in relation to it, and there will be immense social pressure to not cause problems that would be bad for the whole community.

Do the people involved have more options for getting out from under the control of a company like that in an area? Yes, but far less than I think your statement would lead people to believe. To actually get out of control you'd have to completely leave the area. That's far easier now than in the distant past, but it's not easy.

> I'll also point out that maybe fiefdoms aren't as bad as you think. Don't get me wrong, I think we're way better off now, but I'm sure many rulers were just as generous and caring as these business owners.

I'm not saying every one of these companies was horrible, nor that every ruler was horrible. I'm saying that ceding your power to control who governs you to them leaves you at a disadvantage when inevitably a worse ruler or bad management comes into place, because nobody lives forever, and nothing is static.

Put another way, what if you contracted with someone to provide all your meals and you paid them $1000/mo. Maybe you're extremely happy with the quantity and quality of the food provided initially, but eventually, years down the line, the quality has changed to sub-par and the quantity is lower than your got previously as well. You'd want to renegotiate that contract, right? Well what if it was a lifetime contract? That would be a problem, and you'd probably see that as a major red flag initially and be wary of entering a lifetime contract where the future was uncertain.

That's what allowing a company to control the local economy and be the provider of social works is like. By allowing the company to take over the job of the local government, the people have ceded their power to enact change through their elected representatives, and they are stuck with whatever they get down the line. Elected representatives aren't perfect, but at least there's the option to change them or pressure them to change based on the community needs. What pressure can the community honestly exert on the company when if decides that it's so much cheaper to move the factory two states over that they have to do so?
Definitions ideally don't require an oracle.
Fetching subsets of VCF files, a DIY approach
We've written a tiny tool to translate regions to byte offsets and released it as open source.
Repo link: https://gitlab.com/gencove/htsutil
I've got Opinions and Thoughts on OAuth2 (& all those other protocols, SAML/OIDC)

They all model sharing trust over to untrusted boundaries using signed messages generated by one signing authority. There's always a client, different clients have different properties, they're trying to access a resource, and there is a privileged signatory.

Lots can be learned from their specs, but please don't limit yourself to them, and don't even worry about following the spec accurately (no one really does). Just know WHY the spec is designed the way they are so that you avoid the same security pitfalls. And understand WHAT you're doing: granting signed assertions based on some user interactions

Not only that, but just because it got through the IETF gauntlet doesn't mean they don't have problems. These specs slide around like crazy. My OAuth is different from your OAuth. The antidote? Just write Good Docs and provide good libraries for your integration path. A smart kid in a vacuum solving the same problem OAuth solves will come up with OAuth. Try to emulate that smart kid. And understand why certain concessions are made on the protocols you're taking inspiration from because you might actually not need to make those concessions

This stuff hasn't been fully figured out, so push the needle forward and don't be limited by the past. All protocols are incorrect given a large enough time span.
I wish we had built a bunch of Cassinis- one for each gas giant. There's so much about the outermost planets we don't know. Voyager missed the weather changes as Uranus and Neptune changed seasons- a flyby just isn't enough!
That wouldn't work in my scenario since I had already quit and the gap in W2 makes you suddenly high-risk. But yes, the fatFIRE people recommend getting the mortgage before you retire, which is what I should have done.

I agree with claytongulick's point too, I'd feel bad about applying anywhere with this intent.
I read a study the other day that showed that the third best thing for Covid protection is vaccination.

The second best is having had it already.

And the best was both.

Even if you've already had it, getting the vaccine as well drastically reduces your chances of being serious ill with Covid.

And it's free, so why not get that extra protection?
"Battle tested" typically means that the code has been running for a long time, bugs found, bugs squashed, and a stability has been attained for a long time. It's usage predates the "information wars", back when we really didn't think about security that much because nothing was connected to anything else that went outside the companies, so there were no hackers or security battles back then. So I suspect this is the authors frame of reference.
That's not how definitions work. I can't know what your brain thinks bread is. And if you die, I can never know.
Running boring stuff definitely doesn’t preclude also running cool stuff!
This seems like a great alternative to passing around postman collections separate from documentation
+2 Mullvad
Inflexibly benefit offerings are why I generally prefer structuring my employment as 'contractor' / B2B, but I realize many people are unable to structure their employment that way. You're right that it would be advantageous if total compensation were better understood so that employees and employer could negotiate what works for them.

>It would make more sense for a company to even offer a HSA where they contribute as much as they would to a plan to a savings account and allow the employee to also contribute their share pre-tax. And apply that to plans available on the open market.

Agreed
They don't have much data on record for each account. You just get an account number, thats it. No name or address required, and you can pay by mailing them cash... I find that rather unique. Also they have a no-nonsense payment scheme, no incentives to pay for a full year vs a month, so real easy to just pay for a month here and there
Thanks for clarifying. I guess I missed that.
Slight tweak to this imo: models that can predict which new reframings/samples of current scientific-community-consensus SOTAs/benchmarks/datasets will disprove contemporary consensus is science :)
Do you agree that without proper research backing it up, you can’t say for sure that this discrepancy is due to selection bias, even if on the surface it looks like a nice fit?

If you had said that you’re looking for candidates to raise it as a possible explanation, instead of seemingly firmly asserting that it is the one and only correct answer, you’d probably have less replies arguing with you here (or perhaps if you do have such research readily available, to have shared it).
Interesting. I forgot who said that in your best moments you don't have time for anything else. Indeed if you don't take pics it might just be because it was deeply interesting and not worth taking your smartphone out of your pocket.
> Any tips

Put your phone in landscape orientation, pinch-zoom until the text takes up the entire width of the screen.
The overlapping decreasing line curves of mortality due to infant / child mortality cases and increasing line curves of mortality due to external factors, accidents, and illnesses. The lines cross around 10 yrs old.
> is there any reason not to host them on GitHub?

Because some people may not want to depend even more on Big Tech (i.e. Microsoft) than they already do
> But the critic still has to be within the ballpark of popular tastes if the expectation is a mass audience that really trusts their recommendations, right?

Well, no, because I'm pretty sure most film critics aren't trying to directly provide a "yes or no" recommendation to a general movie-going audience. I've read plenty of film criticism that was entertaining and informative despite me having very little shared taste with the writer. And I suspect if you asked film critics to straight up predict what the RottenTomatoes audience score for a film would be, the aggregate of film critics' predictions would tend to be closer to the RT audience score than the RT critic score itself.
Somebody lit its fuse. We're gonna have a second sun for a while. The nightlight industry will be devastated.

If it catches, of course. You know how it is, tho; the wind blows wrong or whatever and you have to try lighting it again and again until finally you pour a gallon of gasoline on it and toss a lit road flare in.
Not just police, but teachers unions are also well known for protecting bad teachers.
New generation cancer-preventing vaccines could wipe out tumors before they form
Try reader mode if you can.
Check out Read Something Interesting, which is that exact premise. https://readsomethinginteresting.com
This is a graph of US inflation: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Inflation_data.webp. I fail to see how this inflation is "the Putin price hike". And what happened in 2021 Jan?
The point is that you have the option. Most people in the US do not.

I also find it hard to believe that a bus / train pass costs as much as car ownership fwiw
Biden is already getting the blame regardless. He's one of the least popular presidents in US history, in part due to the brutal inflationary wave that is mauling wages and the standard of living for the average person.

When you walk into your grocery store and see consumer basics going up in price so dramatically, it's going to prompt the desire to blame, and of course Biden is a big target. Regardless of if it's fair for voters to blame Biden so heavily, they are and will.
I feel like Facebook Marketplace was really the only way to disrupt Craigslist because it is where the users are. There were lots of products that tried over the years with varying degrees of success, but mostly failure. I'm not saying it is a better replacement either, but as far as I can tell it's effectively stolen most of Craigslists utility. I joked the other day that the only people left on Craigslist now are scammers and older people.
Gas is dominating the March spike though; not saying it isn’t accurate, but it’s not a clear indicator that inflation is actually spiking right now.
Anecdotally yeah. Agree.
To me cnn is the exact same garbage as fox.
Just leftist instead of rightist.
I never click on any links to either media.
Actually I used to line the guardian but in the past two years the quality of their reporting also just went alarmist and hyperbolic.
In some cases blatantly inaccurate.

Looking for a good news source currenty that arent afraid of critizicing any political party and their actions.
> Yes. This is not the first time i feel this,

I'm sure it isn't.

> it might be a cultural thing in the US.

No, I don't think it's that.
If you're a "layperson" and resorting to reading wikipedia, then you really have no basis to draw any conclusion. But you're extremely willing to jump to scary conclusions, and disregard people who understand the paper and terminology and tell you that your conclusion is wrong.
As someone who has problems remembering dates or names to events, I always assumed my brain had poor summary ability. Other aspects my mental compression likes to make fuzzy, clothes people are wearing, hair styles. But memory for locations, down to the room seems relatively loss less.
As sexy as WIPP? I don't think so!
Just wrong.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/187616/effective-rate-of...
Ask HN: Do employers care about you reaching your maximum potential?
Or do they just want you to get a job done?
And what is protecting your investment to ensure it is not a massive loss, if not balance their money flow?
I'm doing as little searching for news about Ukraine as I possibly can, so I have no issue here. It's a tragedy, an important issue, and I get enough news about it without searching for it.
As soon as someone wants to take a hard stance on it it makes me want to switch. I don't know why. I typically said Jiff (like the PB) but with this site's attitude I'm going to start saying GIFT (with no T) again.
It's possible that those movies failed to advertise to the correct audience. If they pulled in people who thought they were getting 1 experience, but ended up with a different experience, the reviews are going to be lower than if they hit the right audience.

Critics, as noted, see everything and so they wouldn't be affected by bad advertising.

I've definitely been wrong, in both directions, about movies based on their advertising.
Compliance Priorities on the Horizon for 2022
I've worked in some offices which had horrendous ventilation and no ability to open the window.

I don't care much for ventilation systems in general ... never really works all that well, and are vastly inferior to just opening a window. Some are noisy, too.
When you feel your kid shows a strong sense of autonomy/responsibility.

I don't know when that will be, but if there's one thing I do know it's probably not until double digit age or early teen years.

I have no intention of giving my kids free-reign of infinite feeds of content. They can however do whatever they want in their time allowed on the internet, but it will be reviewed occasionally to make sure it's not going down a bad path like some of the horror stories I've heard from other parents.
> When you're younger, those models are less complete and larger parts of your waking moments are needed to build the foundations of these models, so you feel like time is slower since so much more of your time is kept "fresh".

As a corollary, if you want to keep on feeling young and feeling time pass slowly, you need to keep on incorporating "new" experiences into your life that extend (or change) your mental models.
My memory made a lot more sense to me when I learned it was a giant associative array, with multiple keys to look things up with. When I forget something I try various other "keys" to find it again, and that usually works.

For example, if I forget someone's name, I'll try their last name, or their spouse's name, guessing names that sound like their name, trying common names, various syllables, other memories associated with them, etc.

If I misplaced something, I'll try to reconstruct what I was doing the last time I remember having the item. When I find the item, that is the key that brings up the memory of putting it there.

A consequence of this is my memories are not in chronological order (not at all like a movie). I can clearly remember events but have no information about what order they are in or when they happened, unless there is some anchor in the memory to tell me (like where I was living at the time).
Haha same for us in the West Coast offices.

I was working with a senior engineer who was shocked we had one of those big machines when we came in to the office.
Isn't this something similar to Jupiter Books, where you can have executable code?
Marketing money....political favours.....blackmail... embezzlement.....Rico....
My take on this was it was just a clone of the Fox News pay service. The CNN one would just be from a left-leaning perspective or some such. I bet if they market it better, it will do OK.
This is the part of Apple that I love. iLife, enabling creativity with great results out of the box.

Even makes me forget, for a second, that they still run a monopoly on kid casino in form of an App Store.
> Architects and builders turn to ‘mass timber’—an engineered wood product similar in strength to concrete and steel—to build multistory buildings
I agree with all of that. The context for my comment is discussions involving good-faith arguments intended to change hearts and minds (more or less object-level or simulacra level 1 arguments).

The parent commenter wrote that "good-faith arguments don't scale". I don't agree with that, because good-faith arguments do scale with social capital. People often run afoul of several problems that make it seem like they don't:

- Their reach exceeds their grasp: they want to persuade strangers, but don't have enough social capital to pull it off.

- They think they're involved in a good-faith discussion or argument, but the other participants are competing for status or trying to entertain themselves (or others).

In other words, I don't think good-faith arguments are the only way to persuade people, but if that's your preferred technique, you have to develop credibility, respect, and trust - on top of building an audience, which is a whole different matter.
Probably not the only factor, but 10's about the age when suicide becomes more than a very, very remote possibility.

https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/figures/m6128qsf.g...
Enarx 0.4.0, a Linux foundation project for running code in trusted enclaves (S
Not much more you can do until there is identity fraud ("identity theft" is how institutions whitewash their poor handling of identity proofing leading to this), at which point you can file a police report.

https://www.identitytheft.gov/#/

https://www.identitytheft.gov/#/Steps
Fascinating - thanks for the article. It's strange to think that however much we think that we're completely rational and can trust our own memories, we're more like malleable rationalizing machines.
This also make sense how one can hijack someones brain into believing something even if they don't understand why it makes sense
You also don't have any emotional or financial investment in the situation, though. ;)
Well obviously, FDE also doesn't protect you if someone is standing over your shoulder reading you type the password. The point is that leaving a machine turned on, while not in your physical possession puts all of your data at risk. My company would freak if I did this and I don't even work in the security space.
As you said, there's no secret but practice. Since you're already doing that, maybe the thing is to step up the volume? Find a native English speaker to hang out with, or talk to via video call — I think there are sites for this. You could exchange sessions with an English speaker who's learning Spanish. I think there are sites for finding people like this, maybe some other commenter will have a link handy.

By the way, allow me to compliment your written English! In this medium you are certainly fluent!

> Europa

In my experience, people learning a language want to be corrected, so I hope this is kosher, but in English we spell it Europe, with an e at the end.