skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For me (KD-55X9000H) the default settings give low power consumption. Enabling WiFi does not make a difference. Enabling HomeKit Wakeup (not Airplay, as I mentioned before) gives a huge power usage. Disabling it again doesn't bring it down. Only after a factory reset I got it down again. Took me a while to figure this out. Also, it might depend on your firmware version.
The point of the article is that actually using a fine-grained MAC model is inconsistent with the way we actually use our tools.

It requires deep understand of both the application and the model, which requires a lot of work.
I have, nothing big and nothing finished—the beta now has 150 people in it.
A credential demonstrates that you have some knowledge or skill. If they already have the knowledge or skill, what would they learn from the degree regardless of what you assume his intention is.
I dunno; seems like a clever coincidence to me.
> El Salvador uses the US dollar after a disastrous bout of inflation.

I don't recall El Salvador having a disastrous inflation. I believe Ecuador was the country that dollarized after a currency collapse, but not El Salvador.

The USD/Salvadoran Colón exchange rate was 2.50 from 1934 up to 1980. There was some devaluation during the civil war. And then it stabilized at around 8.75 since the mid 1990s. Then we got dollarized in 2001. '

The exchange rate is still pegged at 8.75 since then. As the Colón is still used in some older laws and banks still exchange old Colón banknotes in some branches.
I poked around to see whether Apple was mentioned at all. Interestingly, clicking quickly through the legal links at the bottom, Apple does at least put themselves forward as the provider of the warranty.
It's a bit rich to say “Any unauthorised copying or reproduction will constitute an infringement of copyright”, and literally the next paragraph: “No copyright infringement is intended”
More than that, I can get an estimate upfront, that in 100% of cases matches the bill unless they find something additional they need to do, which they'll inform me of and create a new total estimate for.

Of note, my vet insurance doesn't negotiate on my behalf; they just pay X% afterwards. The price the provider quotes for a given service is the price everyone gets (probably; some of the smaller vets might modify it if someone is low income and in need).
I disagree. University is primarily about getting a degree to put on your resume. I can't think of anyone I've ever met who cared about what they actually learned in school, only that they got a piece of paper at the end.
How to setup a blog with Hugo and Deno Deploy
I had some digestive issues, and the specialist’s diagnosis boiled down to: I have the same issue. You’re getting older.

The correct diagnosis was: That sounds like chronic inflammation. Hit the gym and lose 20 lbs, fattie.
If they can store 25 exabytes on (55mm)^2 of this material, and they could make (4mm)^2 slices before, why don't they already have 132,000-terabyte storage devices with the smaller size?
Heatwave in India breaks records, still worsening
"The one thing they all seem to agree on is that patient satisfaction surveys have been terrible for healthcare."

My Wife is an ER nurse manager and while you have many self entitled idiotic patients that think they are staying in a resort versus visiting an ER, the patient satisfaction surveys is not very high in regards to the issue and why nurses are leaving.

My wife actually had a person complain that the ER did not have cow bells to call for a nurse (She claimed to be a retired nurse and they always had that for back up, lol) and they constantly complain how come they came in first for a stubbed toe, but another patient with a gunshot wound or heart attack is being seen first.

The bigger issue as why nurses are leaving the field from what she has seen and experienced is:

1. wages: The wages are beyond inadequate in certain nursing specialties and many have left to become traveling nurses or contracted nurses that get paid double the standard nurse pay.

2. Burn out: Besides covid, Hospitals Patient to nurse ratio is often exceeded and no accountability for the hospital to break those ratios. Nor any consideration for a high demand patient versus a low demand patient. Then when something goes wrong the hospital looks to pin it on the nurses. This was an issue before covid . but covid just added fuel to the fire.

3. BS. nurses get bs from ALL sides. They get bs from the patients and even more bs from upper management who set unrealistic process in place that is more concerned by hiding accountability and making things look good on paper than actual patient care. Then you had that whole BS covid movement crap calling nurses hero but besides lip service they did absolutely nothing for them. In fact they did the opposite. I know my wife had to fight the executives because they wanted to make nurses use their vacation time for sick time if they got covid. Their explanation for this that if the nurses got covid it was not likely from the hospital as the hospital takes extreme precautions to prevent it. The funny thing was that the same hospital spewing that BS also wanted nurses to not wear mask due to possible shortages at the beginning of covid. Insert the BS is to DAMN High meme here.

4. RaDonda Vaught's conviction. This is certainly not helping the case to get more nurses.
Many people in many professions have the same considerations about leaving. But then they realise they have a mortgage to pay, responsibilities (debts) they have signed up for, and never leave. Such is the system.
...and make sure your IP range is never in any blacklists, or pay to whitelist your IPs
From what I see, the state statute grants the ability for RCID to issue bond contracts. I don't believe the statute grants the state any ability to interfere with those contracts.

ref: https://news.bloombergtax.com/tax-insights-and-commentary/th...
At some point, you have to put a value on a human life.

It sucks and no one likes it, but what is the alternative?

Each human life is worth infinity? So we should bankrupt the entire country, spending 10 trillion dollars on a surgery that has a 1% chance to save a 98 year olds life?

Obviously that is an extreme example.. but the point is sound. We only have so many resources, how do they get divided up? Should be spend millions to give 80 year olds 1 more year of life? Do we value life on the reverse of age, so a baby we value at 10 million dollars, but a 90 year old we value at $20,000? What if that 90 year old is your Grandpa?
> That’s (I believe) fundamentally different than most people who seek college degrees.

For many/most degrees in the US, most folks are just going through the academic motions for the piece of paper and/or the college social experience.

“Serious” students are largely only found in degree programs that have weeder courses.
I've worked with both, and by far hospitals are much, much worse actors.

Hospitals are legally enforced local monopolies (look up Certificates of Need). Meanwhile, you might have a dozen choices of insurance companies, but they all suck because they have to take what the hospital billing departments give them and take the blame or risk being dumped by the hospital.
Online Encyclopedia of Indian Art
Many states of laws regulating the "corporate practice of medicine." But it seems like that leads to a hospital just being bunch of loosely held together independent businesses/contractors.
Yup, came here to say pretty much that. I've been self-hosting email for decades, first from a box on my home network (back when that was possible) and later from a VPS. It's not nearly as hard as folks make it out to be.

At the very least, getting your server marked as spam/blacklisted is not inevitable. Just make sure you aren't an open relay and that you've got properly configured SPF and DKIM records in your DNS. Once that's set up you can pretty much forget about it. I haven't had to touch any of my configs in years.

Initial setup takes maybe a day or two if you know your way around Linux or one of the BSDs.
I would think returned spam would have to be checked for being spam by servers receiving the returned messages.

If they don’t do that and decide whether checking is needed based on presence of some mail headers, or using heuristics on the subject line, spammers will start faking returned messages.

I think that makes it expensive to return spam. https://99firms.com/blog/spam-statistics/ says about half of all e-mail is spam, so returning that would increase e-mail traffic and spam checking by 50%.
> Even the largest Slack instance probably has under 100,000 users and less than 1000 peak messages per second.

This is not true, by an order of magnitude.
You need to meet more people. Or ask more questions.
In principle I agree with you that I corporation shouldn't have special privileges. I strongly disagree however with the idea that it's fair those privileges be targeted for any reason. The first amendment specifically prohibits the government punishing free speech. If those special privileges are revoked for expressing an opinion that goes against the establishment, when they would otherwise continue, it's a clear attempt of the government to suppress dissenting speech.
You can host your own mastodon server but if it fills with spam others will refuse to federate with you.
It seems like your comment would be better directed towards weak or absent nurse unions, instead of individuals. I had countless nurse and physician friends go to their hospital directors/HR/managers during the pandemic "I need a raise because I have absorbed the load of 3 other workers and am working harder than ever." Not only were they refused, many instead received 10-33% pay cuts, with hospitals citing increased Opex costs despite decreased staffing, significant government assistance, and increased volunteer (0-cost) help.

It'd also be enlightening for people in this thread to have hospital executives explain how they have some of the highest patient numbers in history yet they're hemorrhaging so much money their physicians had to take pay cuts.

Nurses, due to their profession having relatively low barriers to entry yet requiring years of operational knowledge to truly be effective, need collective bargaining. Nurses do strike, and nurse strikes are actively occurring on the U.S. West Coast. However, the unions they represent are small and have little power overall. For a strike to be successful you need solidarity from a majority of workers in the area you want to impact. You also need buy-in from the hospital/region that union nurses will provide superior care to non-union nurses. Something that's hard to do when your average executive thinks that the most complicated thing a nurse does is sticking a patient.
This is roughly equivalent to saying we should put people in jail for 5 years for speeding because for some people a $50 fine just isn't that much.

Punishments need to be proportionate. Executing people for stealing hub caps may well reduce the incidence of that but that doesn't make it OK.

Misleading cancellation messaging just isn't that big of a deal. I really wish people would focus on the severity of what happened rather than just saying "it's not enough" just because they seemingly hate Uber.

People's personal dislike of a company or person is not a basis for determining a punishment.
The cortex is never "empty". The blank slate model is an outdated speculation with no empirical support, akin to "you only use 10% of your brain" or "you can tell things about people's personality by feeling the bumps on their head".
I second this. Absolutely pay out of pocket if insurance drags their feet. I spent $5k on a mouthpiece for my treatment and would do it again.

It is far from an ideal solution, but in the 3 months it takes insurance to get their shit together - your friend could have the energy to work a side job to pay off whatever it costs and just be generally happier overall
No, the solution is to pay nurses better. There are already tons of high quality nurses who don’t want to do it anymore because of poor pay in the face of demanding hospitals and patients.
It's about one day of normal losses. :)
Hundreds of white-tailed deer in America have tested positive for SARS-CoV-2
> That framing actually stops holding for continuous distributions.

No, it doesn't. A continuous distribution is just a way of assigning probabilities to a parameterized set of propositions where the parameters are continuous and so the set is infinite. But for any given proposition in that set the prior is a number.

> Priors stands for prior distribution

No. Bayes's theorem is:

P(H|E) = P(E|H) * P(H) / P(E)

The "prior" is P(H) which is a probability, i.e. a number between 0 and 1, as are all the other "P" values. The "*" and "/" operations in Bayes's theorems are scalar multiplication and division.
I self-host on Linode, and they occasionally fall into UCEPROTECT level 3 (the ISP-wide blocklist), likely due to a spammer trying to set up business as a Linode client. You can't really do much about ISP-wide blocklists, and honestly mail servers should not aggressively reject E-mail simply because some other rando at the ISP sends spam. I've always had success working with the aggressive mail server admin to get unblocked. Often it's just an E-mail to provider-abuse@provider.com
> labor hours of professionals are finite.

This is why it makes no sense to have doctors and nurses waste time battling insurance companies over treatments, and hospitals over staffing. Their time is indeed too valuable.
What's the point of this, in real terms? fbdev is a tiny bit of code, why does it need to be removed? Feels like we're just removing things to simulate forward progress.
'We come in peace' becomes 'We are in the room' reminds me of the movie 'Arrival' about trying to communicate with aliens and the linguistic difficulties.
business schools have a name for this ... high beta or something like that .. it literally is the sector of business that does well with massive unemployment and similar.. shopping clubs with lower prices for members are one example.
My wife is a nurse in the NHS. She actually saves people from cancer, or at least prolongs their lives. Her work is difficult, with huge responsibility. She gets a pay cut this year in real terms.

I make slight improvements to computer systems. In most of the jobs I've done, despite my best efforts to work for reasonably ethical companies, I've not been convinced I've made anyone's lives better. Yet my salary is 2-3 times hers.

I find it hard to believe there can't be a better way to arrange this kind of stuff.
Very good explanation and the actual mechanism is way simpler than I thought.
Seems like a thoughtful design. Doubling as a Bluetooth speaker is a significant feature.
Klaviyo is one example.
Using VMs like this means the VM itself becomes hard-core security-critical but if apps have stupid bugs their damage is quite limited.

It also means you can mitigate things like Spectre or RowHammer by just tweaking how the VM JIT compiles bytecode into machine code. You don't have to update apps or even the kernel per se (though the latter would be a good idea).
Imagine I have never used Emacs before.

However I have been using vi exclusively for 15 years. I have a passing familiarity with Emacs bindings from working shells, but they are an exercise in misery.

So I want to change Emacs to use Evil. That is easy enough, right? Just a simple config.

But I want to use git with Emacs. This is one of those things that people talk about, right? "Emacs as an operating system you can live in". But I never used Magit before. How does it work? I haven't the faintest clue. I don't even understand exactly what is the goal of the software. Is it supposed to automatically check in code when I save a file or something?

And before I can use it I need to make sure it works with Evil.

So how do I modify a piece of software that I don't know how it works and never used before with a programming language I have never used before with a set of key bindings that were not originally intended to be used with Emacs, which I never used before?

And how do I do this without losing all of my productivity?

Now do the same for Python language support, and maybe get email working, and what is this "Ansiterm" crap and why did anybody think that "eshell" was a good idea? How do I make that work with my bash config?

This is the sort of challenge I always ran into with Emacs. I'd spend a weekend struggling with it. Messing around with it. Trying to get stuff to work and trying to figure out Elisp.

Then I would realize I was spending 90% of my time in Vim trying to figure out how to fix my Emacs config.... And then give up.

Rinse and repeat this every 14 or 20 months or so.

---------------

Spacemacs was the first time I actually could use Emacs.

All of a sudden I had the help of dozens, if not hundreds, of experienced Emacs users that have been using and living in Emacs for years. They already worked through the hard part of getting magit working, creating an easy to way to discover functions, ability to get various languages working easily and seamlessly, etc.

Doom provided the same thing and it was even better and faster.

And guess what? None of this excluded benefiting from writing my own configurations and scripts.

And it is not an accident that these things are focused on making Evil work.

-------------

So why Spacemacs? Why Doom?

Because:

1. You get the benefit of other people's experiences. If your config doesn't work you can get help. And when you get good at it you can help other people.

2. It is a lot easier to get started with something that works than something that doesn't.
Probably military-related will be the most insulated in the upcoming recession given the current events in Europe.
I read this whole thread, it seems to miss one major point. Insurance companies control treatments in the USA to an amazing degree. They push to overschedule doctors, literally down to minutes per visit, try to push as much as possible to lower paid staff (mostly nurses), and shape things for maximum profit. Nurses are handling things today that would have used doctors in the past. Much of the frustration people get is trying to convince doctors to go against insurance companies and order more tests, referrals, or treatments.

This is also why a weekend on pubmed and similar gives you a better result than a doctor ... who spent 2 minutes reviewing your chart and comes into the room for a few more minutes to talk to you.
They'll leave with the teachers. Female-coded professions being derided for political capital as often as "inner-city crime" might tempt one to wonder which came first, the female-coding or the disrespect.

Just kidding. Teachers used to almost all be male until public schooling and the resultant budgeting turned them female (to pay them less.) It's like reverse computer-programming where the profession turned male when they started paying more.

Pay them and they won't leave. Pay them a lot, and dudes will start writing essays about how the reason women aren't being hired and are leaving the profession is because they naturally have less of an interest and aptitude for nursing than males.
Ask HN: Are Dunning-Kruger and imposter syndrome related?
It occurs to me that the Dunning-Kruger effect and imposter syndrome are like mirror images of each other. One is to see yourself as more competent than you are in areas that you know little about; the other is to see yourself as less competent than you are in areas that you know a large amount about. (In both cases, the better alternative is to evaluate yourself accurately.)

Are these things the opposite sides of the same coin? Are they the opposite ends of a spectrum of "the more you know, the more you know you don't know"? Or is the inverse similarity between them just superficial, and there is no relationship between them?
That's silly. Wanting privacy during our most vulnerable moments is deeply ingrained into our psyche, all the way down to our lizard brains.

This is a very real and very legitimate problem to be solved.

Surely, you must feel perfectly comfortable walking around naked, having people watch you defecate, or having sex in public? After all, it's part of life!
> Don’t give in to the temptation to listen to it over and over again. You might think that if you listen to those four bars you might be able to hear what comes next in your mind, but in fact, the more you listen to those four bars repeating, the more your brain gets used to the idea that after you hear those four bars, you hear the same four bars again.

You've articulated my number one challenge when writing music. I get stuck in the 4 bar loops and then later I get stuck with my first-draft arrangement where I just end up listening to the track in an unfinished state repeatedly rather than taking action to finish it. I basically procrastinate at every step.

> you hear your own song often enough and you just have no idea what parts of it are any good

Yep. Thanks for writing this comment. You've hilighted things that I subconsciously already knew, but seeing it made explicit like this reminds me I need to pay be paying more attention to these traps!
Use aliases?
Pretty much. Unfortunately, we've also created a massive underclass in the West who have effectively no applicable skills. They can neither administrate, or do things, and so they are effectively dead weight on society. Ironically, considering that administrators are driving us over the cliff, the underclass is less problematic than the administrators. At some point we'll hit a critical mass and there will be so few people left that know how to do things that we literally will be unable to maintain the basic infrastructure of civilization. The cracks are already starting to show.

The sad thing is that this is so very obvious, and yet such an intractable problem to solve. The entrenched systems at every level of society will fight you at every turn when you try to improve things.
First, you need to set up the technical side: rDNS, SPF, DKIM, DMARC, no IPv6, TLS, etc. Lots of guides on the internet for that.

After setting up the technical side (which you can test with a site like https://www.mail-tester.com), you need an IP (v4) without a bad reputation. This is the hardest part, because it's less easy to control.

If your IP has been used to send spam, or sometimes even the neighbouring IP's, you won't get through to a lot of providers.

These are the best places (in my experience) to check IP reputation:

https://talosintelligence.com/reputation_center/lookup
https://senderscore.org
https://www.barracudacentral.org/lookups/lookup-reputation

And also check for blacklists, for example with https://mxtoolbox.com/blacklists.aspx.

If your IP is on a blacklist, you can remove is most of the time by requesting it via their (90's looking) websites.

Also, if you send a lot of mail, Microsoft and Google have programs for senders to monitor reputation:

https://sendersupport.olc.protection.outlook.com/snds/
https://www.gmail.com/postmaster/

But... even with an IP with a neutral reputation, your mails may be sent to the spambox. You need some volume of legitimate email over time to build trust (this is called warming up an IP).
Our underlying hardware (AWS) is nothing like this reliable. We see regular (several times a year) failure of racks of machines or whole DCs.

Across the whole fleet (all services), we lose 1-10 servers per day as a baseline. Major events are then on top of that and can impact thousand of hosts at once.
Buy a lottery ticket within the same week. Very unlikely you’ll have any affect on the spin of the balls.
> That’s (I believe) fundamentally different than most people who seek college degrees.

Actually I'd bet it's fundamentally the same reason most people get a degree. Especially lately, it has become in the US nearly the default post highschool choice, mostly due to implicit social pressure and America's unique lack of technical training schools like in e.g. Switzerland
VPNs and CloudFlare WARP are blocked, that's probably your issue.