skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Literally no one in the article is making that argument. It even says "People who are appalled by Paludan’s actions are nevertheless disturbed by the widespread violence in response to them."

They want it to be made illegal so the police can stop people from burning the Koran and other religious texts.

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/sweden-riots-over-quran... says "police said at least 34 people were arrested in Linkoping and Norrkoping after about 150 demonstrators threw stones at officers and set vehicles ablaze." - they aren't being treated as victims.
Maybe they, like many others, don’t care one iota about having root on their phone.

> sell your freedom

That’s hyperbolic to the point of killing the discussion.
Intelligence is the ability to consistently get what you want out of life. This definition really helped me expand my understanding of intelligence and helped me see intelligence in other people that I had previously dismissed. If people are failing to achieve their goals, then you can credibly conclude they are incompetent. If they are still able to meet the goals they set even though they are not doing things the way you think they should be done, then you should revise your evaluation of their intelligence
They do though
It's scary having the CI/CD magically figure out what to do for you purely based on the files in your repo. I bet it would save a lot of time if you were actually able to use it for everything in your company. I'd rather write my own CI, which I do in Gitlab CI.
Or automated SSL for wildcard domains.

> Supporting wildcard domains is something we'd like to do. Up until March 13, 2018, this was an upstream limitation from Let's Encrypt.

... 2018.
Netlify and Vercel are great, but they're limited for deploying backends. You're limited to a FaaS paradigm with the languages they support, and if you need a database you'll need to host it somewhere else. It's a long ways from the flexibility of running arbitrary containers + a managed database that's easy to connect to.
Yep, for sure. I've witnessed this first-hand, too, many times. Watched many startups die from this desire to build the perfect version of a thing that no one wants to buy.
It says 50, but I'm seeing something closer to 5 pages with variations. Additionally, my advice for them would be to hire a designer.
There are numerous reports on debris (metal shavings, tools, and even a whole ladder) being discovered in aircraft by customers after delivery. This requires not only that assembly signed off on the aircraft, but that the issues are not discovered in final inspection either.

Some reporting suggests several major customers (airlines) were so fed up with this 'foreign object debris' (metal shavings etc) problem that they said they would only accept aircraft from Washington. From your story, I can't help but wonder if Boeing management got around this by flying near-complete aircraft from SC to WA to get around this.

To give you a sense of how bad this debris issue is: the US Air Force refused delivery of new air tankers after finding debris (in fuel tanks if I remember correctly).
The US is getting better about it, some more than others, but a few off the top of my head..

https://github.com/department-of-veterans-affairs
https://github.com/nationalsecurityagency
https://github.com/GSA
https://github.com/CMSgov
https://github.com/CDCgov
So, for anyone asking the "why" question...

It's called marketing and this is an attempt to make Kia look like they care about "the nature". It's obviously trying to appeal to a younger demographic that does no longer care about cars and are worried about the future of our planet.
At least where I live, there's no stigma to being a contractor or builder. Most of them make very good money, and while they might not know the difference between Gouda and Gruyere, they're not dumb hicks.

I do think that it's a tough field to keep "staffed up" since it can wear people out pretty quickly, so it needs a constant influx of newcomers.
Nit: The HQ was moved to Chicago, manufacturing was moved to SC.
"Hospitals barely make money as it is, I don't see how this is a sustainable solution. Paying more does not create capacity in this industry."

The problem is – and this may be very bizarre in a society as capitalistic as the US – healthcare should not be beholden to making a profit.

Rehabilitating people is clearly "valuable" to the economy in that without people to participate in the economic system, a debt-based economy collapses; I'd argue that healthcare is much more valuable to capitalism than is reflected on a balance sheet of paper costs/revenues/profits, and yet a system such as ours has absolutely no way in its current form to price that in (sure, in an academic defense you could wave hands that "positive externalities" such as these should be priced in to the model, but it's clear with the racket the medical industry has found itself in that will never happen practically).

The main issue profit-seeking conflicts with is that whole rehabilitating/healing/saving people is an intrinsically good thing to do, and that letting people who have full lives to live die or suffer is an intrinsically bad thing to do.

What's not sustainable is that healthcare has to survive within the confines of a system that is many times in complete opposition to it. Other otherwise-capitalist countries have at least tried to insulate their healthcare industry from market forces, meanwhile the US has just wrapped it in another layer of capitalism with its insurance market.
Bingo.

Porter is one of the only ones that seems to offer feature parity across aws and gcp.

Render.com looks cool but is also AWS only.
What's funny is that if the trend were reversed, with right-wing numbers going down and left-wing numbers going up, all else equal, every thread on HN would be full of people screaming bloody murder about leftist sabotage or somesuch.
> So far I haven't encountered a single email provider that successfully delivers 100% of mail sent.

There is no email provider that will deliver 100%. None. As I mentioned in another comment, you can buy a gsuite corporate account and send email from gmail to gmail within your own company and still end up in spam. If you expect 100% from any solution, you'll be disappointed.
There seems to be two sides to this.

The first, mentioned already in this thread, is that maximizing profits should not be the ultimate yardstick in all cases.

The second is that we are not setting incentives correctly in healthcare: preventative care still plays second fiddle to curative care. If the healthcare industry were purely free market, this could be attributed to individuals not understanding the long-term benefits of preventative care, or overly discounting the distant future. But the healthcare system is not purely free market. The largest payers, public and private, could do a lot to correct the incentives by setting their reimbursements accordingly.
Yeah, there's no doubt that this is a shitshow from how Vandy is described (and nursing in general especially with these automated pharm boxes), but that should be additional consequences, not this nurse avoiding hers.
I'm not saying that high school gives people a great education about history. But I would expect anyone graduating high school to be able to give general answers to questions like "which countries were we fighting against in world war 2" and "where was the Roman empire".
Why does Tesla sell surfboards and The Boring Company flamethrowers? I’m guessing this R&D will show up in vehicles eventually as some sort of selectable custom soundscape.
Now it's cold and I have to wait 20 minutes for it to warm up again, or use the microwave. I just want my coffee man!
That and Boeing defined the specification, the FAA approved it and Boeing isn't meeting their own design specification. If it doesn't really matter, then why is it the specification?

Sucks to be Boeing, I want them to be successful. Hell, I even liked that big goofy looking X-32 which was a JSF competitor. People die when their planes fail, it's nothing like a PCB as mentioned by the grandparent. They f-ed around with the 737Max and found out. Honestly though, if your loved ones died on a 737Max and then you found out that they weren't building planes to the specs that they defined, what would you think?
I still find the surrogates different. Bidi, private use, ligatures, ... are script or locale related.

Unicode uses numeric values from 0 to 1112063. You can invent all kinds of methods to encode numbers from 0 to 1112063 (variable length, fixed length, decimal, hexadecimal, anything else). But most ways I can think of to encode these numbers, including variable length ones that would use 8 bit or 16 bit primitives, don't require me to actually reserve some of those to-be-encoded numbers themselves for a special meaning. Yet for UTF-16 they managed to do it. Imagine that all other encodings out there would also want to reserve some Unicode values for their own purpose!
Apple's repairs are extremely expensive for certain things like non-display cosmetic damage (it costs more to fix a broken back glass or housing scratches than an actual broken screen) and relies on an Apple Store (or AASP) being available and you being able to get to it and back or ship your phone off and wait for days.

I have the skills & equipment to do my own repairs and would like the option to do so (in fact, I'm doing so anyway using knockoff or grey-market parts that do the job just fine, but would consider using official parts if the pricing & terms were acceptable).
That’s just not true. You can host a web server and share whatever legal media you’d like.
"can pretty much happen only because of malice or negligence"

Negligence means "failure to take proper care in doing something", which is often just called an accident.

That is exactly what the nurse did, she failed to take proper care and someone died. The nice thing about the law is that what the relatives feel should not matter at all, that's why we are supposed to have impartial prosecutors that review the facts and determine if charges are warranted.

Bottom line, no matter the profession if you fail to take proper care and someone dies as a result, you should be prosecuted and prevented from getting the opportunity to do it again.
Ranked choice voting kills the power of fear.

Without ranked choice voting, nobody running has to make the case for why they, specifically, will be good. They just have to make the case for why someone else will be horrific and that they are the most likely candidate to defeat the horrific person.

With ranked choice voting, each candidate has to make the case for why they, specifically, deserve your vote. There’s no need to be afraid of “throwing your vote away” on a candidate that is perceived before the election to not have as much support as others.
Takes a while to "burn" good coffee, probably about 12 hours on heat.
Not sure why you're being downvoted, but the idea that doubling nurses doubles the amount of patient care shows an ignorance of the healthcare system. "Patient care" is a nebulous term and needs to be further defined in that statement. Do you now get two catheters instead of one? Or get your vitals taken twice as often? Both double patient care but only one is relevant.
> Staying when you want to leave indicates there's enough compensation to 'make it worth it' at least versus whatever shitty alternatives you have. Leaving when you want to stay, to me, would be a much bigger indicator that nurses who want to stay in the profession can't because of wage/benefits/conditions issues.

I think the conclusion of this sort of economic thinking is basically: Give your employees just enough money that they can keep they keep their head above the water but not enough to flourish, and just enough pressure/responsibility that they don't have energy to do anything else, but not too much that they have a complete mental breakdown that leaves them with the conclusion that they should leave your industry at any cost.

When you spent a lot of time and money into a specialized and demanding career, I imagine it practically very difficult to actually change your career, even if it's killing you. It's probably even worse if you have familial obligations. You likely do not have time or energy to better your situation after hours, and if you quit, you potentially resign yourself (perhaps) to many years of destitution while you accumulate the necessary knowledge to do something else. I would not be surprised if many people just bear bad conditions because the cost to do anything else worth one's time is simply too high.
As long as the caffeine remains in tact, all’s good!
This website, which doesn't list any information on their funding or background, does claim the right to sell all your data to anybody should you be stupid enough to buy their merchandise, is a blatantly obvious right-wing content farm.

Searching for reclaimthenet.org on Google lists HN on the first page of results even when I'm logged out. I guess this is disinformation that hits all the right buttons for this crowd.

Yes, the government says they would prefer private companies to continue slowing down the spread of misinformation like "Covid vaccines are a jewish plot to kill your children". It's perfectly legal for governments to be concerned about the spread of disinformation, and to ask business and individuals to work against it. They are not making any laws, taxing disinformation, or in any other way violating the first amendment.

The government would like its tornado warnings to be reported. If there were a sudden epidemic of fake tornado warnings, they would probably ask the media to try to correct the record, because that would be annoying and dangerous.

Every time a White House press secretary takes the podium and makes a statement they would obviously like the content of that statement to be reported. Implicitly, they would also prefer the exact opposite of that statement not to be reported, because they consider it wrong. This isn't new.
Why you no host? (https://yunohost.org/) ;)
The purpose of national college accreditation standards (as ABET does for engineering) is to avoid those gaps. This is accomplished publicly by their specifying core courses and syllabi that span the competencies expected from anyone earning a given degree (BS, BA, etc). Accreditation leaves schools little wiggle room when creating compliant courses and content. By delivering on a base set of cores that span essential theory and skills, students and employers are assured that anyone who earns that degree in an accredited school will indeed possess a standard set of core skills and thus will not suffer from gaps.

Accreditation is important, especially if the school is not well known nationally.
At least for the repair guides, it's something they must already have internally (in fact some have leaked in the past) so releasing them should be trivial.
The title should be “Show HN: Coming Soon Kit” or “Show HN: Create powerful coming soon pages in minutes“.
Reading threads like this really hammers home most of HN have never worked in health care. Hospitals BARELY make their budget. 1% over cost of doing business is considered a really good year for my institution.

Also if I never have to hear people complain about bloated admin budgets in education and healthcare ever again it’ll be too soon. Those admins aren’t sitting around on their thumbs—they’re dealing with the ridiculous legal and administrative system the insurance companies and government have created. Those people are absolutely critical for the institution to exist.
Works great with MIDI input too... but... why?

Edit: too bad it's not polyphonic.
In peer review, if a small clique of authors reviewed each-other's articles favorably, while ignoring, and being ignored, by the rest of their field, that would be ethically problematic.

If NYBR reviewers mostly review books by other NYBR reviewers, while ignoring the tremendous amount of other quality authors and literature, that is likewise problematic.

Unless one speciously defines the type of book that NYBR would review as its own genre (analogous to a researchers field), shrinking the candidate literature down what NYBR reviews.
I disagree. I have worked with great developers who could not be promoted or hired due to missing a few credits in a communications class.

They assumed they could just continue working, as they started without a degree and made a career out of it.

Then they hit hard walls. Because they never finished out a couple credits in nonsense courses.
Even a magic dongle isn’t going to work. People don’t want to buy things, let alone sysadmin their own television.

I’d love a world where data was truly distributed and federated, but unfortunately, the barrier of entry is too high. Because of this people will start hosting nodes for people. Which isn’t necessarily a bad thing, but network effects will take over, and we’ll be back where we started.

Look at git. It’s distributed in all the right ways, but almost everyone uses github.

The web is decentralized, but the same few websites dominate to the point that people — even people on this very site — think that you can’t post a video except to YouTube.
> BTC is also currently down from its peak…

At any given time almost every asset is "down from its peak". It's impossible to be "up from the peak". The best-case scenario is to be at the peak, but that doesn't last.

If you bought in at the peak, when it was trading at double the all-time high as of just a month or two prior, then you lost of bunch of money when the price returned to normal. That's a fairly predictable outcome. But before it started shooting up in December of 2020 it had never been above $30k for more than a day or so (if ever), and since then it hasn't gone below $30k, and for the most part has remained above $38k or so despite some rather chaotic market conditions. Over the last two years it's up over 320%. (The S&P 500 is up about 80% over roughly the same time period, measured from its lowest point in March 2020.)

IMHO the recent volatility is mostly due to political factors rather than the market. Regulators can't seem to collectively decide whether they want to adopt it themselves, ban it outright, take the hands-off approach, or just impose one unreasonable regulation after another with the goal of forcing it into the mold of the broken systems it was designed to replace. You'd see the same in any other asset class subjected to a similar political environment.
Yeah, my mom was a small town nurse it was the same even there. I gave them a bit more slack because it was a hospital serving like 2000 people (so not really a high profit place) but even there, there was a lot of last minute "Oh no! People didn't show up for their christmas shifts, could you come in please!"
You might be a bit arrogant, or driven, or passionate. You are surrounded by people that might be lazy, less intelligent, or less capable.

Odds are that you are enthusiastic to embark on your new career and you haven't been exposed to some parts of the real world yet.

Young developers are often smart, passionate, driven. They also fall for a million traps... reinventing the wheel, worrying about trivial things like syntax instead of the big picture, tripping over every new, soon to be discarded library/stack/tool.

Older developers are usually good at making things happen, but are often cautious, unimaginative, uninspired. They are good at delivering real world value though.

Just assume the cognitive dissonance you are experiencing is the result of having drive and education without enough real world experience to make sense of it all. You will do fine.
Thanks for the comment! You might be right but we collected people before the launch with this way, and we made pre-sales before the launch to our waitlist. So it really helps to collect an audience.
Or one of the many simple products built for this exact purpose that have been widely available in Japan for decades.
If you have multiple parts in an assembly, each with small deviations from the specification, those deviations add up. Now add some substantial load (like a whole airplane), and you can have a real bad time.

Edit: in this case it looks like it was airplane skin panels, some (most?) of which may be stressed members - meaning that it's not a cosmetic piece, it's a load bearing piece. If you have multiple panels with tiny deviations, that changes the loading of the whole structure, potentially leading to warping, flexing, and premature failure.
My archiving account was also disabled on April 1 and all my history deleted, despite the fact that it was paid through sometime in 2023. I also got no renewal notification like I had every previous time the service expired.

I didn't bother contacting support because I've been ignored for the past 2 months in my repeated inquiries about archiving being broken, so I just accepted my money being stolen.
Ive started working with Gitlab in last few months for new contract and this was exactly what hit me hard.

Gitlab has too many half-baked features. Ive hit those issues at least a dosen times.

From the top of my head:

- Environment variables dont work with triggers

- MS Teams integration does not support multiple channels

- Masking doesnt work for all variables

- Code AutoDeploy quite often just breaks for no reason..

- Kubernetes integration is super poor

I would prefer to have fewer fearures that actually work well and have good support instead of bunch of stuff you have to sometimes wait years for to be fixed (looking at their issue tracker).
> Is this really a fair comparison to someone that has never done it before . . .

That's not what we're comparing it to. We're discussing the labor cost to Apple of replacing the screen, and asking whether $50 is a healthy margin for labor and other overheads. The answer is yes, since replacing a screen does not take all that much labor. As much as I hate Apple, the fact a screen can be replaced so quickly supports their claim that the parts themselves are most of the cost of the repair, and justifies their charging as much as they do for the self-service program.

(I mean it could be that they're lying through their teeth and they're making a huge profit but that would be bold. Highly visible companies normally either tell half truths or stay silent, they tend not to make direct, clear lies over an item that has a lot of public scrutiny.)
You make your choices and I make mine. Should a person make the informed choice to immerse themselves in the web as-is with all its problems & risks, ok, but most people just pick the easy path then bitch after. I'm not one of them, and straight out refusal is in fact a viable option for me.

If I do need anything more, there's VMs. BTW what 'fun and inspiring information' do you refer to? Shadertoy is a loss I grant, but what else?
As a serial entrepreneur, I desperately need this kind of thing. A project I started last week is still in the "coming soon" phase. I designed the page in this process myself. However, this is a time-consuming process. Instead, I buy this product. This way, I can save a lot of time. So nice project.
ah yes, in good european fashion, there will be all kinds of complicated and time consuming rules and processes. that is what the countries in the EU and the commission do best. make it nearly impossible for small bootstrapped companies to be competitive and get their shit done.

and if I as an entrepreneur put money into something, I expect to own it. even if a grant was involved. after all, I already paid taxes to make those grants possible in the first place.