skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The skills need to run a hospital are quite different than those required to be a doctor.

And still, in many countries, including highly industrialized ones, hospitals are run by doctors. So either US administrators are making their hospitals run a lot better (which does not seem to be the case), or the core incentives each group optimizes for are different.
What is with the site design and the separate domain for the self service repair store?

https://www.selfservicerepair.com/home
I don claim to have a good answer but i would ask myself a chain of questions:

Were learning materials which cover the required material made available to students?

Were those materials made available on an approachable platform?

Were those materials made available on a platform which encouraged habit formation for students to work on the material?

Are students able to track their progress?

Are students able to confirm their progress and check with where they are supposed to be if the exam dates are fixed?

Is the progress of student embedded into a (meta) narrative which ties together the lecture and provides topical humor (like a lecturer would when cleaning the blackboards)?

Are means in place to ensure passive diffusion of important information if students are stuck?

Are means in place to encourage or enforce formation of student learning groups and cooperation between students?

The traditional lecture hall model has a lot of mechanism which need to be replicated in the digital sphere.
The Stanley Parable: Ultra Deluxe – Release Date Trailer
Elon Musk, China, and the Biden Collapse
We're talking about different fines based on your socio-economic status. I said its wrong to think of fines only as a deterrence. Additionally if you're optimizing for group deterrence it could lead you to some uncomfortable scenarios where the group that needs to be deterred may not be "wealthy people".

What does this have to do with tax rates? Are tax rates punitive or a means for raising money for collective spending?
I think the joke was that it already exists.

https://github.com/dflemstr/rq
| gq 'j.Filter(func(n *Node) bool { return strings.Contains(n.String(), "good/") })'
| jq 'map(select(contains("good/")))'
What kind of luxury products cater to only (or even primarily) the extremely wealthy? Superyachts, airplanes, maybe some exclusive villas/hotels, what else? Even supercars are bought by the merely "very" wealthy, who may be affected.
Discussion on zq from yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31166956
This is why we left Gitlab.

DevOps become center part of Gitlab which we don’t use and need any of those feature. We all need a code storage, code review, issue tracking and the CI/CD. We would pay advance features of those (epics, multiple assignee, etc) but we have to pay super expensive top tier which includes unnecessary DevOps stuff. We left and happy so far.

We are using Kubernetes and custom DevOps tools but don’t want to handle things the way that Gitlab does.
> That's the key. I'm arguing that "adverse" doesn't mean "not receiving special unfair treatment."

“Adverse change” means a change in which the resulting condition is worse for the entity involved than the status quo ante.

The justice of either the resulting state or the status quo ante is not relevant to whether the change is adverse.

There is no dispute that:

(1) Florida intends Disney to be worse off because of this change, and

(2) Florida is motivated by Disney's exercise of its First Amendment rights in making this change.

This combination is impermissible regardless of any other context, and is absolutely retaliatory regardless of any other context.
You can test it out here although it might be hard to get a cold timing for it if many are using it:

https://earthly-tools.com/text-mode
because many folks just want a single binary and not a full language library
MC-130 Fulton Surface-to-Air Recovery System:
https://youtu.be/t5GJ4cu311o
There was an article here a month about this (related to an art program IIRC). Basically a number of schools "entry level" courses for certain majors aren't passable by someone with a general high school degree because they only accept students who already learned the groundwork before applying to the program.

I noticed this recently while looking at MIT's computer science program for a data structures class I could recommend to a family member.

Apparently MIT doesn't have an intro to data structures class. The I guess the assumption is that everyone applying to the program got their linked list/searching/sorting knowledge before beginning the program. They have a number of algorithm/datastructures classes but none of them teach the basic concepts. Similarly. I don't think they have an algebra I class (they have one called that, but its not what one learns in HS algebra, has calc/etc as prereqs). That might make sense because the basics of algebra are fairly consistent across HS curriculum and everyone takes it, but comp sci/data structures classes are all over the place, and I can see situations where a subset of students is scrambling to understand pointer linking/etc in the intro to algorithms class they have someone outside of the major taking their into to CS classes.
How do we reduce the cost of health care while simultaneously paying nurses more?
That has not been the experience of my peers so far, granted I don't know anyone who went to Harvard intimately enough, but I know quite a few people who went to well regarded masters programs after graduating WGU
> 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.

ER is definitely a different ballgame. Thanks for the additional perspective.

The patient satisfaction surveys apply more to domains where repeat visits are the norm: Family doctor, nurse practitioners, and so on. (Ideally, none of us becomes a frequent customer of the ER nurses!)
Making Faster B-Trees with Go Generics
Datalog is a query language similar to SQL. It doesn't store data. Some database would store data however it likes then provide a datalog query interface.
I self-host my own e-mail.

There's a webpage out there (https://dnschecker.org/ip-blacklist-checker.php) that lets you look to see if you've been blacklist and there's only one massively aggressive DNS rbl that blacklists me out of many dozens of them.

I'd suggest actually trying to setup your own e-mail/dns and see if it works or not. If you wind up on a static IP that is in a ton of RBLs, move to another block or another cloud service.
This is also why I went with Vultr as my server host. They block port 25 by default and make customers file a support ticket with them to unblock that port. They also require your account be active for at least a month and be using their service in good standing during that time. Wasn't an instant process, but was simple enough to accomplish in the end.
More pointing to the clickbait title they chose. It implies that WGU is a cakewalk, that can be breezed through. Very few people complete their degree there in a very small timeframe. It takes great dedication to complete it rapidly.

That said, those that have ample available time, and are driven, can benefit greatly from the flexibility of the model. You only pay for the amount of credits you enrolled in for the semester, but when you complete those classes you can accelerate your other classes, without paying extra. It must be done with care though, as you could find yourself with all the classes you were versed in already knocked out for the next semester, and only tougher classes left over. I found that out the hard way.
First, I'd dispute your claim that majority of Badminton pros could go pro in other sports. Definitely some of them, being fast with good hand-eye coordination is going to get you places. But there's a limit.

If you can make it in NFL, NBA, MLB, etc, you do. And the true superstars often have the option of multiple sports. Patrick Mahomes was drafted for both the NFL and MLB. Lebron James got tryouts with a couple of teams. Bo Jackson had a professional football career and a professional baseball career concurrently.

Football, baseball, rugby, soccer, and basketball all "poach" from the others' sports because athletes gonna athlete.

But badminton is already a cousin to tennis. And if you can do well in tennis, you should do that. The only reason to be the best in badminton rather than the best in tennis is some weird obsession. You choose niches when you can't or don't want to compete in the general arena.

Second. It's not a choice between eSports and traditional sports.

It's a choice between eSports and almost anything else. The goal isn't to play something with sports in the title, the goal is to earn a living. And the best eSports player in the world is getting outearned by mid-level accountants. You could go to college for four years, spend under $40k, get an accounting degree, then go get a job at any accounting firm or in-house at any company, and be earning about $60k a year.

And if college isn't for you, you can become an electrician's apprentice. Earn about $40k a year while you learn how to be a fully licensed electrician. Then after 4 years, you get licensed and can double your money.

Ideally, you should choose the thing that can provide you a decent living while leveraging your skills and/or talents without overworking you.

But eSports doesn't provide a decent living on average. And it overworks everyone.

And that kind of ignores that ability and/or skill is only part of it. The people who are currently the best in areas where the money isn't there are only the best of the people who can be bothered to do it. The hypothetical best CounterStrike player possible probably does not even play the game. Because somewhere, early in the sieve, they did the math and realized the effort required to maintain their position was not worth the reward for doing so. And it could have been when they were the best Quake deathmatcher on their dorm floor. They realized they could continue playing or study for midterms. And they chose their midterms because that was going to secure the bag.
How Sidekiq got to $4M ARR as a solopreneur
Exactly same experience.
Yeah if they're only after profits, why not become a hedge fund?
Perhaps related or not, I was wondering about the energy loss of AC/DC converters that are often used to power the device. This clearly happens when the device is switched on - the converter is a bit warm - but maybe it also happens when it is off ?
Do you think that all NGO presidents living in the US should resign because of the abuses of their government? No? Then why are you calling out Snowden for hypocrisy?
> all the libraries (look (like (this))

Right. Some people prefer them to (asd) look(int a, bool b, char *c,int[] d) { &like->this;};
I am in charge of reporting, business intelligence and DE.
We use VCS to have all our SQL transformations stored there.

Like that all the business users interested can see whats happening in background and we have things version controlled.

For rest of the features we don't have use case and our "proper IT" is using github instead, but there you have to pay per seat in org. as I heard
Though I human, I prefer my coworkers think I am a robot.
> The Florida State Legislatures and the Florida Executive Administrators disagree

Again they do? With a quick search I can't find any statement made by either the legislature or the administration that the arrangement is unconstitutional. Yes, they are attempting to repeal it, but simply repealing it doesn't imply unconstitutionality. In fact I think we can safely infer that they don't given that there is no attempt to revoke similar arrangements with stadiums and other such situations in which private businesses get a variety of advantages not available to the average business or taxpayer.
China’s Covid Lockdown Outrage Tests Limits of Triumphant Propaganda
My Quooker does too, keep a reservoir permenantly at 110C. It only uses 10W thanks to its insulation though. Surprising Keurig didn't think of that. Then again, they've mostly seemed to have thought about taking your money.
More than 100 people who attended a New Jersey high school now have brain cancer
"a disproportionate amount of healthcare costs come at the very, very end of life."

One might ask why that is; while some is surely due to natural decline in later years, one could likely also posit that the cost-fears leading up through that period (decades), and the general inability to get people to do preventative care throughout adulthood contribute to that significantly.
zq good/ -
I'd like to hear your answer to my white privilege example, since I think that make it very clear why you're against the actions against Disney, and why I am for them.
>So a simple answer is that global warming is responsible for about 1 degree of the 10-degree heat anomaly.

Bruh...
Read about national accreditation elsewhere in the comments. It is not what you think. Regional accreditation is more desirable.
Elon Musk’s two big goals for Twitter are at odds
Canada's solution will be to mass-import nurses from the third world who will do twice as much work for half as much money. Mark my words.

It's already happened with low-wage fast food jobs. Health care is next. Nurses and doctors will be replaced by poorly-trained third-world counterparts.
They won't despite the fact that such information is going to be leaked and forever cached, crawled, copied and archived all over the internet.

Good luck playing whack-a-mole with your leaked personal information.
I was under the assumption that this thing is using it's own parser, I guess it doesn't, idc. The point I'm trying to make is that JQ depends on the user investing the time to know an esoteric domain language. This thing is fed by Go scripts that get interpreted, at that rate just use a powerful shell language like Python.
If you're looking for the images, they are from this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PKm0eRfFFfo
https://meteologix.com/in/observations/india/wet-bulb-temper...

https://www.ventusky.com/?p=32.4;78.9;3&l=humidity
"Efficiency is inverse correlated with resiliency.".

Well, I'm jotting that down in a notebook.
No doubt this tool is lacking. However I will say that for me the most important quality in my `jq`-like is not conciseness. My main frustration is that I always forget the small details of how `jq`'s language works and spend 10 minutes googling. E.g doing operations within arrays of objects, using select, and so on. Maybe I'm just dumb, but I'm fond of tools that accommodate my dumbness!
WGU caters to working professionals and as such usually requires prior classwork or some sort of verifiable work history.
The flagging and blocking of legitimate messages from domains with
good standing is not a general problem. But it is a malpractice
primarily of Microsoft and Google.

The reason is that they have clear financial incentives to sabotage
communications in order to press people into using their services.

Given the centrality of email to daily life and business, big-tech
service providers do cause a clear harm by their actions, and what is
needed is are successful legal prosecutions against them for that
practice.

It's an interesting problem. In days of yore, the Royal Mail and US
Postal Service had special powers of state that made letters sent
effectively certain to be delivered. Interfering with the mail was a
very serious criminal/federal offence. At one time in British law, the
mere act of posting a letter was considered tantamount it having been
received, and to this day many legal processes derive from that, even
though the delivery has gone electronic.

The principle agent problem is that as service providers they are not
impartial in their actions. While they may superficially seem to have
every right to block communications to users within their domains "to
prevent spam", or on "security" grounds, they are intermediaries whose
good faith is not ascertainable. Even if they were acting in good
faith it is a classic example of iatrogenic over-reach of "care", by
which nefarious motives may be veiled by an appeal to seemingly
reasonable "security" policies.

While their Terms of Service clearly make no warranty for delivery of
important messages, this is not an acceptable level of service. We
have hobbled along in this legal no-mans-land for 30 years at least.

Therefore I see the problem as more akin to a net-neutrality issue and
is more subtle as a rights issue than it first appears. How can big
service providers with an obvious conflict of interest and incentive
to sabotage legitimate communications be made to play ball?

Technically we can prove, from mail relay messages, that communications
have been delivered to the boundary of their digital estate, so the
technical basis for a legal intervention is there. Part of the problem
is that recipients who are harmed need to coordinate with senders that
experience harm. And both parties need the basic technical competence
to know and prove that they are being harmed.

Your mileage and anecdata may vary, but I maintain multiple mail
domains for projects and businesses in Europe I've set up for people
which send dozens of messages per day from self-hosted servers.
Almost none of these have any problems. The only problems people
report come from recipients on Microsoft and Google systems.

I sometimes politely ask people explicitly to white-list addresses, or
carefully explain why a non-Google/Microsoft alternative address is a
more professional and reliable contact point.

Nontheless, the 'crimes' of these big companies causes me tangible
cost and I do with there was a legal remedy for it.
I got "Fast Nasio Fox turned unknown dogs"
yaegi is pretty fast. Not compiled fast, but it can chug through some pretty large tree walks without trouble. (Using it for walking html processing.) Half the work is parsing, which is using the compiled library.
Because if something works, and the actual project developers are comfortable with it, why change it?

For new projects, people may prefer to use something like Zig as the build system. But a build system is not what will make the project faster or magically add new features and fix bugs. What makes that happen is developers being comfortable with the source code, including its build system.
One potential 1%-of-the-complexity answer to the problem of personal notification (which I presume was what email-to-self was solving) is to set up a Telegram bot. I recently really wanted realtime notifications on my phone (package tracking) and realized that all the top-level "send notifications to phone" type services are either mass push notification shops ($$$$) or bundled offerings ($$$) that were entirely overkill for my purposes.

There are two ways to run a bot on Telegram, either by running the bot client directly (meh, interesting but extra setup) or by using Telegram's bot hosting system that works over HTTPS. It's the second approach that takes 3 minutes (!) to get to an MVP state for notifications.

- You walk through a flow with a specific account (@Botfather) on Telegram to create a new bot account, which gives you an API key

- Find the new bot using the search function then open a conversation with it and (after sending /start) send a junk message

- Call `curl "https://api.telegram.org/bot$APIKEY/getUpdates"` and fish out the "chat"->"id" value from the JSON representation of the message you just sent to obtain your user ID

- Call something like `curl "https://api.telegram.org/bot$APIKEY/sendMessage" -X POST -H 'Content-Type: application/json' -d '{"chat_id":"1234567890","text":"boop"}'` (set chat_id to your account id) to send a new message - yup, it's literally this simple to send messages

- Go into Telegram's settings and add the bot as a notification exception (assuming you have notifications universally turned off by default)

- If you also set the full-screen popup to "when off" Telegram will (even when your device is locked) show an instant notification containing the sent text

- Because this is a conversation, the message history will be preserved unless you explicitly delete the messages (which you can do on a per-message basis)

- The Telegram bot API supports both polling and push-based I/O, where you can periodically poll /getUpdates or have Telegram call a webhook you configure. IMHO the way easier approach is just running the bot client locally at that point, *but*, for just sending out one-way notifications where replies don't matter, the default polling setting (no webhooks) is ideal as the bot server will delete un-acknowledged messages after IIRC 24 hours or so - so you don't have to worry about queue quotas or whatever, you can just ignore the whole receive side and it just works

Obviously the caveat is that this is 1% of the complexity and equally 1% of the... provenance, for want of a better way to put it. But in terms of "I need realtime notifications now" I am yet to find a better system. It worked perfectly.
Just FYI, it isn’t deterministic.
* In this day and age not being your own doctor/advocate will produce unwanted unnecessary results.

If you look up possible treatments /side effects and your personal history you will be in a better position to engage and weight options. If you blindly accept everything you will end up on the most profitable treatment plan plan insurance allowed.
These types of article that show how shallow the education at WGU is.

It is a degree mill.

The difficulty and material of the courses does not in any way compare to what you would get at a real university.
The self repair store screams Bootstrap.
Monopolization and regulatory capture are standard features of free markets, if you leaving them running long enough.
So a lot of it depends on what you are used to. When it hits 45F (7C) in the fall I feel like I need a jacket. Where as 45F (7C) in the spring after being used to consistent 5F (-15C) weather I will head out in shorts and a t-shirt and it feels great. I think people can slowly get used to warmer/colder climates but it takes a long time.

Location: Northeast US
I had a single AV receiver that was using over 100w in its "off" state, one device alone easily blowing past that £30 figure.
Travel nurses make six figures and get to sample choice cuts from the local Tinder menu every time they take on a new job.
Or coating entire walls and ceilings to track people with ultrasound without them even knowing. Depending on how good the resolution is, maybe even identifying people?

> Because the tiny domes are vibrating, rather than the entire film, the loudspeaker has a high enough resonance frequency that it can be used effectively for ultrasound applications, like imaging, Han explains. Ultrasound imaging uses very high frequency sound waves to produce images, and higher frequencies yield better image resolution.

> The device could also use ultrasound to detect where a human is standing in a room, just like bats do using echolocation, and then shape the sound waves to follow the person as they move, Bulović says.
Get ready for another dark age. The destruction of education and medicine in this country means plague doctors will be making a return. Better check with your HMO to make sure your policy covers them.
Nurses in outpatient offices haven't seen many of the pay perks related to covid that hospital staff get, even though they are still facing risk.
I don't call promoting people who did these things a slap. The Church Committee was basically useless.
Compared to what % historically? If you don't give me historical trends, I don't know what to make of this one data point.
What if I'm more familiar with go and python is an esoteric language?
Which naturally makes it faster than Python or nodejs, what a wonder!
I think we've both made very clear points, we just continue to disagree. Thanks for being civil.