skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The way it's supposed to work is that the general practitioner rules out a bunch of stuff, and then starts referring to specialists who can diagnose/treat the rare things.

You missed a whole bunch in that progression. You forgot the insurance companies for one thing.

And you are wrong about the diagnosis process for Lupus. My Primary Care gave me the worst test for diagnosis ANA levels for Lupus. It came up negative. Therefore, I could not see a rheumatologist even though I had documented (MRI) spinal arthritis, kidney problems, and all the other symptoms.

When I found out it was a bad test I demanded they did the correct one it came up positive. So you see, when they do not know what is going on, the give up. They do not dig deeper. The process is a failure for people with chronic illnesses.

The better way to deal with it is to have fewer specialist, get rid of insurance companies, and just have more doctors that can spend more time with their patients and learn more in the process. Primary care doctors need to know more and investigate more.

And the only reason specialists time is extremely valuable is because they make sure there are not a lot of them.
CO2 is just a small part of it. Methane plays a big role and a bunch of other emissions nobody accounts for. Microplastics in the oceans reflecting the sunlight must have a big impact too.
This article compares the two: https://render.com/render-vs-heroku-comparison
Why has it been a while since the last recession. Wasn't there a recession in 2020 due to the pandemic?
OpenSSL does not, however. (see Heartbleed)
Random data point - my first thought reading the title was "what sort of scam is this?"
As someone already mentioned here, there may be some immigration-related requirements that can be satisfied by this degree? E.g. when immigrating into US, the lawyers had to check for degree equivalency between my 3-year bachelor's degree to check if I satisfy H-1B visa requirements (IIRC the answer was "yes" when they also included the first year of the master's program that I have already completed).
First of it's kind I suppose, very interesting tech
Ah I see - we're in agreement!
Sometimes it helps to decide on one book and go and read it in a public space like a park, library or museum. That can reduce the required discipline somewhat. Ideally a place where it is socially less acceptable or inconvenient to stare at a phone, but these are rare.
Also taking notes can help.
You are assuming I believe that writing was not a threat as well, albeit a slower one. But here we are, because of all that reading and writing.
It's only in the HN bubble that people think Meta is finished.
Because gaps like this multiply out at the end of a beam. If for example the abutting structural member relies on that joint for support and is 12 feet long (144 inches) and lets say the flange is 6" across, .005/6 x 144 = .12" which is about 1/8 of an inch of wiggle at the end. If your gap were, say .010" instead, there is suddenly 1/4" of wiggle and when things can wiggle like that vibration gets much worse.
My personal experience has been that people skimp on the power supply, it's the one area where direct performance isn't affected so the features that the power supply provides are not directly correlated to the overall performance of your machine.

Many people, especially in mid-tier or lower builds where every dollar for price vs performance has been calculated to the decimal point will opt for the cheapest power supply that meets the wattage and connector requirements their particular build requires, efficiency and longevity be damned.

My opinion is that getting a guaranteed 80% power conversion efficiency rating (as compared to, say, a 75% conversion efficiency rating) on a 500 watt PC will save you 25 watts of power over the years that you use it, plus a manufacturer that actually goes through the process of getting the approval will probably have also put a little extra care into their manufacturing process and so probably has a better reliability rating than one that did not.

Unless you are scraping to get any PC together it may well be worth an extra $10 in price variance, all other things being equal, for that piece of mind and minor electricity savings to boot.
What so only people on scholarships get to count their degree?
I’m not expert enough to know if this is dangerous are not. But an aircraft is a combinatorial explosion of complexity. For example, innocuous sounding changes for the 737 Max caused several hundred deaths.

If the tolerance was indeed too strict I would expect Boeing to go through a engineering review and seek approval from the FAA.

People who work on assembly lines are really good at keeping the line moving. But I don’t want someone who’s perf bonus relies on pushing out aircraft determining on-the-fly if something that’s outside of the spec is safe or not…

And this isn’t a knock on blue collar labor, almost no one at Boeing has the knowledge to work through all the potential side effects like this.
Isn't it that FB type of businesses are a bit like pro-athlete like, in terms of viable career lifetime? I remember digg, friendster, myspace, tumblr, bebo, msn messenger, Foursquare etc...

Some gone, some still alive but all of them had what's FB's primary moat: network effect.

It's a strong moat but once things start to move to the wrong direction things can move fast... unlike with Walmart.
I'm having a hard time tracking down what kind of growth that revenue represents.
I suppose that's what this is https://elements.heroku.com/addons/bucketeer, but using S3 is really easy. And honestly I wouldn't trust most heroku addons are maintained outside of the most popular - postgres, redis, memcache.
I saw a sign for this outside a McDonalds in Palo Alto. I didn't realize it was related to Beyond Meat, based on the name. I pretty much never buy McDonalds and don't think this would move the needle for me, even though I buy Impossible Burgers in restaurants and for home grilling.
> Many new nurses make the same or more and long time nurses.

Is it mainly lack of information (and exhaustion) that prevents these more experienced nurses from negotiating for what they're worth?
Parts of SoCal face full outdoor watering ban by Sep if conditions don’t improve
It is possible for there to be rules that someone cannot be reasonably expected to follow.
If you read further in the thread it's hinted at that Apple mainly wanted indemnification from legal action and the Net App saga was ongoing at the time.

Considering that Apple would be rolling it out to many users through high margin computers this is a reasonable concern.
Owners and operators have learned that they can keep the lights on by running their businesses with skeleton crews and, at the same time, reap the rewards of lower costs as profits.
Of course. Doesn't everyone have one at home? Or some other method of making coffee for a bunch of people. I just bought a Moccamaster, hand made in Holland.
This is not uncommon in places where getting into university is easy, but getting out (especially of a tough major) is very difficult. The attrition rates are high, and that is known by everyone going in.

I have heard that some European universities are this way.
> I want to help make the world a better place for everyone to live in, to thrive in, and to be their best selves for themselves and each other.

Became

> I like the world living for everyone, I still help me and the best place for each other.

Always worries me I'm just one mistranslation away from my intent being completely lost in the medium of the message...

Actually, this has me intensely curious: there have to be people doing ML for automated translation, right? Is one of the parameters of the translation that you get back what you put in originally? I understand there's "language divides", and that only helps to deepen the necessity to actually rely on algorithms that are making sure the intent of the message is carried... if we can't write an algorithm for it right now, maybe we can throw CPUs at it until a net of random weights gives us 99.9% of the same text and message.

(One more edit, this is fun) One more pass resulted in, trailing comma and all:

> People have to live, people are alive,
How exactly will sites remember that you are logged in? And how would be have any web apps that aren't horrendous without JS?

Also, where is this burn-a-core-for-every-open-tab stuff? Many websites are highly optimized and do not use much CPU. Not enough to be noticed without actually looking at the numbers anyway.

What sites have page size animations these days?
The idea that college is for meaningful learning died a long time ago. It may have never been true for software engineering.
no matter how impeccable your rdns, spf, dkim and dmarc configuration is, even if you're an absolute master of configuring postfix and opendkim, etc, your outbound smtp deliverability success rate is going to be very much dependent on the reputation of your IP space.

the best possible IP space will be somewhere that the entire /24 and parent /22 or larger block does not belong to anybody else's low cost VPS, VM, dedicated server or shared hosting. Which is hard to find these days unless you personally know somebody at a mid sized regional ISP that can sell you a custom package of colocation and some small sized piece of public IP space (like a /28 or /29 for your server) in known clean IP ranges.
All heaters are 100% efficient in a closed system. However, your house is not a closed system. It’s a spatial region of an open system. In this context it makes sense to talk about efficiency as being lower or greater than 100%.
Maybe. If you don't look, you don't know.

But given the number of people I've heard using "we're on AWS, out of my control" as an excuse, this appears to be an unofficial service they offer.
Soon we'll have to do the same. A lot of media that has been considered "bad" for some definition of "bad" has been banned in western countries.
Static tokens are terrible. They are far too easy to egress and are downright evil.
Causal Inference Using Instrumental Variables
> If I was a state employee and I wrote the app, and I had to release the source code, then I'm making it very easy for a bad actor to find a vulnerability and exploit it to leak the data of citizens.

I have spent a lot of time in public sector IT and I’ve rarely seen a management or information security team that didn't subscribe to this kind of security through obscurity thinking for internal code,
including the management teams that were completely behind using open source code for cost, robustness, and avoiding vendor risk.
Rabbibotton has created the CLOG framework and it is fantastic. It supports a full desktop gui experiences over websockets all the way down to static webpages and any combination in between that you could want.

It’s really impressive work. I guess it’s a reimplementation of a framework he wrote in ADA years ago, so it’s really well developed and thought through.
The reason is that Pascal was used on computers with long machine words (e.g. 36 bits) where memory wasn’t byte addressable. It was customary (in assembly code) to “pack” multiple logical fields into a single word, in particular multiple characters of a text string. The “packed” feature in Pascal was added for that purpose.
The drawback though is that you can't reference individual fields by pointer. You basically need to write the equivalents of OOP getters and setters to really keep the code tidy. The compiler can't plan for such things on its own, not across multiple compilation units at any rate.
> But why?

Old people in the USA are EXTREMELY wealthy in terms of healthcare purchasing power. All retired people have medicare. Many retired people have additional healthcare coverage from their former employers (doesn't exist anymore -- disappeared along with pensions -- but this benefit used to be common). Many retired people have significant savings in addition to medicare and private health insurance.

Most new parents have little to no government assistance, do not have significant expendable income, and have little to no accumulated wealth. Children, of course, are even poorer than their deadbeat parents.
I almost wonder if someone was making the background sound for a car commercial and ended up building this, and of course, that would make it Kia IP to release.
The government is one of the few places where you can get a job in your twenties and retire comfortably in your 60s having made a decent, but certainly not outstanding, amount of money with consistent raises and cost of living adjustments.

What some people will call government waste - other people will call ethical employee treatment... sure there are a lot of other sources of inefficiency outside of your comment - but complaining about overpaid government bureaucrats is essentially advocating for the same race-to-the-bottom that has stagnated wages in large parts of the labour pool.
Capitalism and health care just don't mix
There is absolutely no comparison with North Korea. Sorry that’s just preposterous.
VSDC Video Editor
In my experience, coffee pot fires happen when there is a small amount of coffee left in the pot. It dries out, leaving a dark residue in the bottom. This residue catches fire.
Hello, good morning. —-> Hi how to do it —-> How is it going —-> how are you —> What is the move right now? —> How is travel transportation?
'Medicare for all' will cause a number of foreseeable and unforeseeable problems (and benefits). It would be interesting to see one or more states do it, and observe the results.
They often run very old versions, also on their Linux systems ("Red Star OS"). For someone with outside knowledge, it'd probably be trivial to acquire root
This is a bad faith question asked without any basic thought.

Within 5 miles, I have at least 10 different grocery stores to shop at. Each will carry hundreds of products at less than $10 each. Not only do I have tons of choices, but the pricing is completely transparent. And that's just grocery stores. Add restaurants (Both sit-down restaurants and fast food), and that number quickly reaches over 100 within a 5-mile radius.

If I'm in a medical emergency and someone dials 911, I'm likely just being brought to the nearest hospital. I have zero choice in the matter, and will come out with whatever bill they want to charge me.

Even in non-emergencies, good luck shopping on price. Doctor offices don't like giving that out.

There's competition in the food market, but not healthcare.
> Name any other phone manufacturer that offers a better service.

If the "best" company still activity tries to screw customers over (see: planned obsolescence and almost everything apple has done until now, Louis Rossman's YouTube channel etc), then I'm afraid the bar is part of the foundation, it's so underground.

That's not something to be proud of at all.
AWS’s ECS Fargate with Aurora Serverless and AWS CA certificates is close.
Those people should be able to avoid the profiling, but any solution should be aimed at protecting those people, without impacting the 95% who don't care enough to give up convenience or pay for private services too much.
You're missing my point.

It's effectively impossible to ever provide security at the program-system interface, due to the surface area. (I.e. the SELinux problem)

The very concept of having a container (that internally simulates a system) creates fundamentally different opportunities that allow both (programs that work) and (security).

Whinging about whether or not current containers do a good or bad job of it is a less interesting, short term quibble.
Editorial: Elon Musk probably won't buy Twitter
I think it depends on the context of the treatment and how specialized it needs to be. For example, I've had relatives from the U.S. who have gotten dental work done in Croatia because its cheap enough to the point where they can buy a transatlantic flight and spend some time visiting family members along with getting the root canal and crown done. A lot of people in southern California also opt to drive to Tijuana for dental work or other procedures. If its not some cutting edge thing or world renown surgeon, there is no point to paying the costs associated with a lot of treatment in the U.S. at least. For some stuff, yeah, the U.S. is best in class; Saudi princes fly out to Cleveland to get their heart work done.
That sounds perfectly fair actually. You explained you can't work 60 hours a week and he explained it's not the role for you. Complete honesty and the choice was made not to do the deal. You shouldn't get special hours or treatment for being a parent.
Italian Digital public administration code (CAD - Codice amministrazione digitale, art. 68 and 69) requires software created with public money to be open sourced and made accessible for reuse by everyone.
https://developers.italia.it/en/reuse

Formerly it was accessible only to other public administrations. That provision didn't generate any meaningful outcomes as it was not avalable to other developers, just to public administrations in-house developers. With the last reform of the CAD in 2016, it was open to everyone and development of digital public services accelerated.
Walmart barely had even a hiccup.

https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/WMT/

Look at the 5y chart and see if you can even tell when the 35% drop to the rest of the stock market was.
I agree with your assessment, and I’m a long term holder. I’d love to hear your rebuttal to the following bear case:

- $10 billion to Reality Labs R&D in 2021 expected to increase annually will eat into earnings

- Last year saw first ever decline in US Facebook user base, expected to continue shrinking (albeit slowly)

- Apple’s 2021 opt-in privacy change makes FB/Insta/Messenger/WhatsApp ads less effective permanently for the highest margin demographic (iPhone users)

- Hugely negative public sentiment* hurts adoption and makes continued litigation headwinds likely

* to be clear, I think the negative sentiment is unfair towards Meta. You use their service and in exchange they show you ads based on your behavior. They’ve always been transparent about that, there’s nothing particularly secretive or nefarious going on.

Ads power most of the free internet stuff we enjoy. YouTube, Snap, Google search, Tiktok, they all do the same thing! But people for whatever reason really seethe when it comes to Mark Zuckerberg and FB.

In fact, it’s pretty insane that TikTok isn’t under more scrutiny in the US from a national security perspective. At least the other ad-powered entertainment apps aren’t controlled by a foreign adversary!
None taken, you are correct after all.

And thank you, I was looking at it wondering why it didn't look or sound quiet right, I just didn't catch it.
I waited until later in life. I have a partial loss of feeling in my face now, along with referred sensation in the same area (I feel things on the inside and outside of my mouth simultaneously, it is bizarre.)

So I would believe your surgeon :)
Yes, the last part. Stock market profits are still growing, it's that P/E multiples are being reset due to the alternative of safer higher interest rates on bonds and cash. Plus there's recessionary fears from global issues like the ongoing invasion of Ukraine and China's lockdowns potentially major shuttering of global supply.
I think the experience in Vermont suggests that it's unlikely to ever happen at the state level. It's far more likely to be a big bang at the national level.
I think of this as all you can eat restaurant, just because the extra helping is free doesn't mean I should have it.
What matters isn’t the size of the gap, what matters is the size of the gap relative to the size of the gap it was designed for.

If I design a 10” Diam part to be assembled to another with a .001” gap, then a .010 gap is huge. If it’s a 10’ part that has the same tolerance, a 0.01” gap is still huge.

Tolerances aren’t arbitrary, they are analyzed and the issue is you generally don’t k ow what happens accurately if those tolerance limits are violated.

As for the mechanism, you need to worry not just about a single cycle load to failure, you need to also worry about shortened fatigue life (I,e, failure after many cycles - but many less cycles than predicted). Overall, load transfer is highly complicated in thin skin structures and that the gap is small doesn’t mean that a change in that gap crosses a small change in load
hello → armpits
DARPA funding through university research then spinoff is a legit path. Best of Luck ;)

How to Work with DARPA: Mechanics and Semantics

https://www.darpa.mil/news-events/how-to-work-with-darpa-mec...
I presume so that one can use instance roles or automatic credential discovery that is common within AWS and using AWS applications.
"...particularly connecting the occipital and frontal parts of the brain, where our emotional control center is situated, and the areas connected to increased creativity and flow states."

Just.. just stick to making cheap cars? This is the kind of thing that makes cars not cheap: things that have nothing to do with cars. Why are there people being paid to do this? Just make cheap cars.
After hours P/E ratio is about right.

There is no reason to expect growth better than the Nasdaq composite for the foreseeable future.

1) Due to ownership structure and personalities, the path to new ideas through leadership is closed. Zuckerberg is not going to change or leave if Meta disappoints in the future.

2) Meta can't by market share anymore thanks to regulators in all major markets being finally awake, led by EU. The benefit of using size as leverage is dwindling.

3) Meta has never created major new innovation/product in-house after Facebook. Metaverse is extremely unlikely to succeed against competition. Discount fruitless R&D from profits.

4) Meta continues to make money due to network effect, economies of size. Meta is like an oil company pumping until Facebook + Instagram well runs dry.
Never used but, https://www.notion.so/ seems a good fit.
My local Apple Store replaced my battery in <1h for ~70€. Maybe that's fast enough for you.
I'm in Australia, I got my degree in almost half the time since I already had experience in the field from working as a developer.
Some of the fees are per subject, and some per semester. I had to pay the former like everyone else, but saved on the latter due to the fact that I stayed for a shorter time.
Can one really trust any of the reported user numbers?

I imagine they can decide to dial down efforts to detect bots/fake profiles and more or less hit the numbers they want.
Old people

That
Real-Time Gaining Momentum in the Enterprise
Don't knock Sine!
Some organizations use this feature to enforce security policy and ensure regular rotation of credentials. You can't get a static access key ID / secret access key pair, but you can get one with a session token, and so you run everything inside that context. If you can't specify the session token to an Amazon client, you just can't use Amazon STS.
In cases I'm familiar with, they aren't hiring JUST ENOUGH nurses, they are hiring AS FEW NURSES as they can get away with. More like half as many as they should. IIRC, nurse-to-patient ratio should be around 1:5, but it can often be more like 1:10 or worse.

On top of that, they also hire as few orderlies and nursing assistants as possible, so the nurse doesn't even have anyone to offload things to, and ends up having to do more work on more patients.

This has been a problem well before the pandemic.

It's a trope among nurses that they are so busy they don't have time to use the bathroom, let alone eat lunch.

Source: My wife is a nurse, most of her friends are nurses, and she left the profession ~a year before the pandemic because of exactly these issues.
It's making me want to buy a Kia even less. Though, I'm likely not the target demographic; being an aging curmudgeon who usually buys used, repairs himself, and runs into the ground before buying again.
Just saw someone else linking to railway.app, curious how does the scaling work?

The pricing showed a lightweight website priced at less than 1 CPU / month -- is there some undocumented fractional scaling going on?