skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't disagree that a simple drop coffee maker is not designed for "commercial" use like that. But there's very little that can go wrong inside of one of them, with maybe the exception of the heating element. That failing wouldn't result in a safety issue.
Two 1/32 scale model slot cars per AC powered track
Comments like this are showing just how much you don't understand maintaining a service level based care, and are stuck in thinking in terms of producing a product.

Combined with willfully ignoring that basically all floors are intentionally understaffed and have been for years.
You have to compare the same periods in previous year for a fair comparison.
It's almost like you're offended by this liar spreading disinformation being exposed. What are you upset about exactly? These people need to be exposed. She should be banned from social media like everyone else who has been censored for "disinformation".
Not really sure where you are getting those definitions from. Proper means proper. The nurse did not follow the rules. The nurse did not provide any of the care that could have been reasonably expected. Fail to see a difference, she failed both of your definitions.
> How can they pay for something and not own it?

Cloud SAAS e.g. Salesforce apps
Versus the .zip file deploy method if that's what you mean, yes the container had a lower latency. The core code didn't change. This is just for the response time on a warmed-up lambda. We didn't benchmark cold-start times, but just from using it the cold-starts don't seem noticeably worse (Maybe they're also better? Honestly I don't know).

Sorry don't know about nodejs yet. This was for a new lambda that wasn't in production yet, so it made sense to experiment.

The increase in speed was unexpected but nice. But we're also assuming this increase is a static ~10ms speedup, and not a 20% speedup, but we only tested one lambda. I'm interested to see Adam's followup post and see if I'm wrong about that.

Oh also just want to say, since the workings of lambda are hidden, it could be some totally different reason why containers perform better. Since its a newer feature, maybe it's running a newer version of the backend that the zip file backend will be moved to. Maybe container-based lambdas are allocated on newer hardware. Maybe containers are actually just faster. Can't ever really know without getting hired by Amazon and signing an NDA, lol.
>Nurses being overworked is simply due to there not being enough nurses.

yes but this begs the obvious question of "why?", which either leads to the immediate thoughts of

1. not enough people want to be nurses
2. companies don't want to hire more nurses

I'm assuming #1 is false, so #2 is the go-to conclusion, at least on the high level. I'm sure I'm missing some more nuanced #3/4/5 explanations, but it does seem to ultimately come down to money that isn't being spent (be it maliciously or simply due to not having the budget).
These are phones locked down by the power of the North Korean government, not by the choice of any company.
> Governments can't help but abuse their powers and eventually kill their currency.

This is an argument against USD as some kind of eternal international currency, not against RMB / EUR or another fiat currency replacing it (instead of BTC).

It's debatable whether your 1) is happening at all, depending on definitions; most BTC transactions seem to boil down to speculation. Some users do "store value", as in, they buy and hold thinking it can still go way higher (or at least won't go lower) than it currently is with a reasoning similar to yours. But given the correlation with tech stocks as we wrote before, it remains to be seen if these users can go through a financial crisis with this mentality.

Regarding 2), what do you mean by weak? The absolute value of a currency doesn't matter as long as it doesn't change too rapidly. If you need to pay $100 in a month and have some confidence about what this will represent by then, you don't need to know more, buyers and sellers can agree on a price. As long as merchants need to pay their taxes and other things in a fiat currency, you still have a bootstrapping problem with BTC.

> Some goods are stores of value but will never reach the second stage, because they're not good monetary assets.

Why is BTC a "good monetary asset"? I can buy ETFs representing commodities in liquid markets, why is that strictly worse? E.g. for whom is the "neutral" aspect of BTC a selling point?

> There are only a few things that can stop it, and none of them seem particularly likely to me.

I don't think BTC will ever go away, but I also don't see it becoming much more widespread outside of speculative circles.

> Bitcoin has all of the ingredients, we just need to wait for the stew to cook. There are only a few things that can stop it, and none of them seem particularly likely to me.

One problem in this space is how discussions remain both static and hopeful. I had the exact same discussions in 2017, it's been 5 years. The 10000 BTC pizza was bought in 2010, and yet 12 years after there's almost nothing I buy that I could have spent BTC on.

If you ask me to do something, and I tell you I'm working on it whenever you ask me for a status update, how long do you keep believing? We can't prove that BTC will never be $SOMETHING. But until I actually find someone using BTC for something other than speculation or bypassing regulations, I'll have to remain skeptical.
I'm afraid this is nothing new. I experienced similar frustrations - archiving didn't work, there were no notices about downtime, and support response was abysmal despite a Twitter account that was very active about US politics - all back in 2017. I left disappointed and with a refund in 2018.
I don't use Blind.
And that would be fine if everyone ran their own servers. For a new user looking to create an account on someone else's server, it means that which one you pick matters and you need to know the admin policy, which makes "shopping" more difficult.

If Mastodon ever takes off for real, I expect that professionally run servers will be pretty popular.
> IBM got eclipsed

this made me laugh, thanks
What was the thought behind processing SQS messages with a dotnet 6 containized lambda instead of a Node or Python lambda?
Seems like a long slow death for Facebook... the day after tomorrow people will sell again.
I bought a Quest 2 out of curiosity, and am amazed by it. Zuckerberg apparently says they're still 5-10 years away from where they want to be with the technology, so I'm guessing what's coming down the pipeline is going to be pretty impressive.

I think people are really underestimating how much impact these technologies are going to have. People thought the first iPhone was only good for fart apps. I think this will be a similar story.

I just hope someone can compete with FB.
> Why do you suppose there are gaps in the first place?

> Why don't they make it one solid piece? You can do that with composite construction. Just overlap layers and glue it all together.

Are you suggesting they build the entire fuselage as one piece and "glue it all together"? It's an airplane fuselage, not a MacBook chassis.
That would provide better patient outcomes, I agree. Whether hiring more nurses translates to actually doubling that, is another question. To be clear, I'm not saying that increased staff is not part of the solution; it's just been my experience that it's rarely the sole part (or often even the majority part) of the solution.
I own microsoldering electronics repair tools and fixtures. The price is competitive, especially for factory-quality fixtures. Having the right tools drastically reduces the difficulty of repair. Interestingly, Apple offers the adhesive gasket for $1.80. When used with their display press, this makes restoring watertight factory fit of the replacement display much easier.

Renting the tools is a nice option to have. Torque drivers appear to be priced at obscene level, but not really. Based on handle pattern, these appear to be customized Wera screwdrivers and they cost more to buy direct than through this program from Apple. That just feels like Snapon pricing for specialty tools. By the way, Snapon sells individual torque screwdrivers for $256. Really.

This could be targeted at corporations that have staff to do in-house repairs of their hardware. They will have the option to avoid making a trip to the Apple store and losing custody of their hardware. One of the companies where I work has such a department. They order Lenovo parts and fix the laptops on-site instead of relying on on-site field service from Lenovo.
Crackling hair (2019)
People don't decide to go another store instead of Walmart in a span of few months. But migrating from Instagram to TikTok can happen very quickly.
I can tell you from my years in healthcare that many of the people who think they know how the system works only have a very myopic understanding and they usually are the one's who have the most confidence that their simple solution will fix the problem. Unfortunately, there's a lot of nuance in complex systems like healthcare.

We probably agree about the staffing levels to an extent, but I would be curious to hear the staffing estimation methodologies used in your experience.
You deliberately chose badminton, then made a pretty big claim about those players. Now it feels like you're trying to walk it back into something more vague. Choosing between sports is a thing. But there are tiers. Choosing between different low remuneration sports is a wash. The choice is between levels of remuneration. Which, looking back, is what you claimed. That any given badminton pro has a high chance of becoming an NFL player.

As an aside, professional badminton, specifically, is one of those things I think where you wake up some days and realize the very specific things in your life that had to happen to put you where you are. Not something you seek out deliberately.

And I'm not even saying they considered other non-sports options. I'm essentially calling it a stupid decision to not do so. These are people, at least in the eSports/CCG scene, who talk a lot about the expected values of things. And the expected value of a pro eSports/CCG pro career is not good.

And I never said anything about "earning maximal money per unit effort". I said provide a decent living while not overworking you. In eSports, you have to "earn maximal money per unit effort" just to make a living. I'm saying, they should choose a vocation where they can earn better money for less effort units.
I've heard good things about using Hatchbox to deploy to AWS.

https://www.hatchbox.io/
Hospitals have been paying 4x staff rates for travel nurses for multiple years now, though.
When I see multiple questions from lots of people asking 'why' X stock is performing better than the expectations or other stocks, it also means that there was at least 90% of people that were on the wrong side of the trade, with the remaining 10% laughing all the way to the bank.
It's the same situation, just taken to the extreme conclusion. We see varying shades of control of electronics from different governments and corporations, but at the end of the day putting a stop to any of these varying amounts of control requires the same solution: being allowed to use a computer for general purpose computing.
Come on, your link provides no evidence that this Board would (or even could) block any internet traffic. Don't spread FUD.
When communicating, one must also consider one's audience in order to be effective.
Yeah, we learned it as kids at my primary school. Forums and people there will help a lot if you ask nicely. I guess North Koreans have to learn it from other people directly, though... that's probably much harder. Cubans have huge data libraries shared on USB flashdrives, I wonder if North Koreans have it too.
The same techniques used to lock down US phones from owners is the same one NK is using.

Or do you think those "features" were added in just for the totalitarian markets?
I'm not sure I follow:

> The $5200/wk rate is more likely 3 or 4 12-hour shifts

3 or 4 12 hour shifts a week is normal for salaried nurses. $5200/wk isn't. It's over double.

> which pay outrageously but often require a full week of 12-hour shifts or something similar with the expectation the nurse will only do one week then recover.

I'm not sure what you're trying to say. Yes, it may be a full week of 12 hour shifts, but it's still a much higher pay. And if you get the next week off, it's a fantastic deal.

For context, pre-pandemic, I knew a nurse who often would do this schedule for her salaried job - she requested it as she liked having a full week off.

What I mentioned elsewhere: Travel nurses have a lot more control over the contracts they take. They can work fewer hours per year and still make significantly more. They may have stretches of long hours in a given contract, but annually they work less.
Update:

I spoke with a conservator at the gallery. He says that indeed the beads likely didn't take too long to put to the canvas. Hey may have looked at them a while, but at least the process of transferring them to the canvas was quick.

I've edited this section. You have made the essay stronger. Thank you!
OK good advice, did not know that was an option.
It might be caused by words that are compounded from two words that now have similar meanings, such as Wolfhound or Taxicab? Those words could sometimes get translated to two separate words in another language

For instance, Google Translate from English to Chinese and back to English does wolfhound > 狼狗 > "wolf dog"
The strong libertarian vibe of npr saying she's being scapegoated?

When you have millions of drugs being issued, there will be some legitimate mistakes happening -- some will even cause death. If you want people to actual work in healthcare, they shouldn't be fearing for their lives for being less than perfect.
when thinking about attracting those you want to care for your products - for top of funnel - often smart to start by creating experiences that appeal to them - & helps you easily refine the messages in your product marketing -
Yahoo has merged theirs with AOL (kinda) and currently they only seem to offer https://senders.yahooinc.com/contact/#complaint-feedback-loo...
Only thing with VSS is that ransomware can delete all your snapshots. Samba shares on ZFS via TrueNAS or the like with VSS support mitigates that attack vector.

Speaking of, any stats out there on which proportion of ransomware is targeted at which distro for linux, freebsd, windows and mac os?
Being a physician, Since IT came, it has alleviated some problems but has unleashed a monster which tend to cause lot more data driven to documentation to burnout. Every physician in United States currently experiences some kind of burn out. Nurses on the other hand experience much worse, 12-14 hrs shifts of constant stress. Overall health system in US is broken just as the insurance system. People will leave jobs when there is no satisfaction and just burn out.

In my opinion nurse should have shorter 8 hrs shifts and 4 per week . In this capitalistic driven health care system, where being a patient and health care provider comes with a cost.
What Was Bill Hwang Thinking?
Yeah, I agree. You sound like many healthcare admins I've worked with and for.

I'm not sure its the flex in this argument you think it is.
That’s the point. The second group, those who only care about the existence of the organisation, and the power/money it provides to them, have taken over at NASA.

As a result only those who act to increase the power/wealth at the expense of all else, such as the original goals of the organisation, get promoted and hang around. The end result, an organisation that achieves very little, and consumes huge amounts of resources, full of people who really don’t care about the fundamental goals of the organisation.
I fixed this issue. Thanks again for submitting this issue.
I get that it's a snappy headline, but the deltas themselves don't seem very severe. Although it's kinda weird to see changes already since it'll take a while before Elon has any real control at Twitter -- someone probably knows more about me than this. Won't it take months?
You can - https://www.postfix-tutorial.com/
1/3 < 3/3.

We do not have anything close to socialized medicine.
I don't quite see why this would be the case. People decided to get in a car they didn't actually need because they wanted to avoid the cancelation fee?
Huh yeah those minivans sure look nice. I bet they have attractive financing available at my local Kia dealership. I'll check it out today!
I haven't read this yet but I'm excited to see John Darnielle on here and have to plug the podcast I Only Listen to the Mountain Goats with Joseph Fink and John Darnielle. Each episode they dissect a song from his catalog and have a discussion with someone else as well as a cover of the focus song. The concept is good, but for me the best part of the show is all of the other conversations and general discussion of music/writing/art. That podcast gave me a deeper appreciation for a lot of things I either was clueless or even skeptical about. I think it's made me a better listener of both music and other peoples life perspectives.
> Freedom of speech is not just some law for the government, it is a principle.

The thing is that there are actually multiple different, and in some cases fundamentally opposed, principles that people use that name for.

One is the principle of robust competition of ideas in the marketplace without government fingers on the scales, with ideas succeeding or failing in large part on their ability to convince people to expend effort and resources relaying them, which happens to be very closely aligned with the shape of the legal concept of free speech in the US.

Another seems to be the idea that there should neither be public nor private consequences, including in other private parties decisions whether or not to relay your speech, to speech, even to the extent that enforcing this warrants active government action against recalcitrant private parties.
I’ve deployed your suggestions, thanks so much!
Definitely, but those people generally have access to the Internet. Modern Android security isn't what people used to jailbreak 30 years ago before the internet.
I enjoy working remotely where I have 100% control of my environment.
After reading your reply, I have browsed the cmake reference manual.

It is likely that for many people cmake may be enough, but my homegrown makefile system can do much more than cmake.

The cmake equivalent for the makefiles with compilation-target-dependent definitions is called a toolchain file.

However, unlike for make, where I have complete freedom, cmake allows in the toolchain file only a relatively small set of options from a closed set.

Because I cross-compile for many unusual combinations of embedded CPUs and operating systems, with cmake I would certainly need to write many custom toolchain files, but cmake would not allow me to specify everything that I need.

Besides C & C++, I use many less popular programming languages. Even if cmake supports a decent number of programming languages, when you want to use any language that is not on the currently supported list, you are out of luck.

With my make system, if I decide to use a new programming language, I would need only a few minutes to update the makefile with generic rules and the toolchain makefiles in order to be able to build a project with the new language.

Why would I need to use a rigid tool like cmake, when the same and more can be done with make ?

I see in the cmake documentation the following recommendation, which appears to have been followed in all the cmake projects that I have seen.

"We do not recommend using GLOB to collect a list of source files from your source tree. If no CMakeLists.txt file changes when a source is added or removed then the generated build system cannot know when to ask CMake to regenerate."

This recommendation is very wrong.
Even if cmake has the limitation that it is triggered only by an updated CMakeLists.txt file, the workaround is not to avoid using GLOB.

The correct workaround is to use GLOB, but to also execute the command "touch CMakeLists.txt" whenever there are changes in the set of source files.

Executing a "touch" is much simpler than editing CMakeLists.txt.

The fact that the bad recommendation from the cmake documentation has been followed blindly in all the cmake projects that I have seen is one reason why I thought that cmake sucks.

However, like I have said above, even when cmake is used correctly, it is too rigid for those whose applications are not restricted to the targets understood by cmake.

"make" does not have any such limitations, so I still do not see any reason for the existence of "cmake", because to do what cmake does you do not need a new executable, you need just a set of generic makefiles, like those that I use, or like those that are used in some projects like FreeBSD (those, unlike cmake are not oriented towards multiple compilation targets, but they could be adapted for such a purpose with much less effort than writing a program like cmake).
But if I'm rewiring the thing to be on while plugged in, do you think I'm following the UL guidelines?
It's a good idea so you don't need to worry about accidentally copying some code from one project to another. If you weren't the owner, they could theoretically come after you for copyright violation.
Walmart has shifted a decent chunk of their business to the internet and that business does suffer from quite a bit of attrition when competitors manage to undercut their prices - and Walmart established itself by stealing consumers in a short time and forcing local businesses to shutter - then consolidating their locations. It is an extremely impressive business and they've been quite careful managing costs to maintain their position, but they could easily lose their dominant position quite quickly. Customer loyalty to Walmart is entirely objective - they offer the best deals. As a company their image is pretty terrible and very few people would weep if they were overtaken.

Compare that to services that FB runs that have years of your personal history carefully cataloged in it - that data can be exported, but there aren't many services where it can be richly imported.

Both companies may seem to be are in fragile positions because of their size and public opinion but I wouldn't bet either of them will shutter their doors anytime soon.
I can’t see how they will make comfortable and safe, 3ds can’t be used by children!
> Then their position in the org chart is non-sensical.

Generally, org charts are designed so that the people whose problems you are expected to (and held accountable for) working to solve are above, not below.
Sadly, it's typical of Apple to want special treatment from vendors. In a way, I'm sad that we didn't get a MacOS based on ZFS. That would've been nice.
Bingo.

There never were "public squares" on the internet. Every site has always been someone's private fiefdom. Every social media platform has always been a business, and no matter how big it is, it doesn't automatically become public property.

Also freedom of speech doesn't guarantee the right to a platform.

All this used to be common knowledge until a few years ago.
I was always a fan of the name House Un-American Activities Committee; which is the committee where they did un-american things. Truth in advertising.
And what sucks about this entire situation is even if you today fixed healthcare, because you havent fixed regulatory capture it will end up screwed up in some other direction as soon as the grifters finish planning out their graft and ringing personal phone numbers in washington DC and state capitols. Fixing regulatory capture is therefore required to solve the big problems we have, like climate change, housing, and healthcare, otherwise no fix will ever be long term and meaningful. The incentive structures with regulatory capture favor personal profit over public good every time.
People should stop giving them such a hard time for dancing every once in a while.