skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem with this is that the MBA programs that churn out hospital administrators tend not to be very good...focus on mergers, cost cutting, not so much on optimizing care. The pendulum has swung too much onto the MBA for MBA's sake hospital administrators and less so on actual medicine.
Military.
What is the yahoo version of SNDS (the microsoft thing) called?
The National Cryptologic Museum is well worth visiting for the Enigma Machines alone. It's free to get in, right next to NSA headquarters, but you don't need a visitors pass or to go through a guard station. When I was there they had ~4 Enigma Machines available to look at.
This is a perfect example. Zuckerberg wants to be a visionary. But the "metaverse" is a terrible vision whereas visionaries are typically labelled as such because they manage to envision things that others don't AND those visions turn out to be great.
Why would luxury retail be a good harbor in a recession? Usually luxury spending goes down.
Old logo was probably the cleverest rendering of a fox using very few lines. The new logo is a lot less smart, much more standard. Typography is also uninspiring: seems to be using Inter, which is designed to not have any character (pun not intended). Although, to be fair, old logo also had very basic typography.
Instead, you're left with the diminished quality of care from people who desperately want to leave but they're only there because they can't afford to.
I highly doubt they were bribed by Bitcoin miners. What's more likely is that BTC is emerging as a global store of value asset, and with the additional advantage that the supply of BTC is not entirely controlled by exploitative global central banking apparatus. Do some googling on what the IMF has done to small countries with their loans, and what happens to small countries when their currency is manipulated.
lol.. what kind of calculation is this?
n is 1 in this case, the survey was not repeated 200 times from which you derived 90% as the mean number of nurses quitting.
Out of interest, I just checked my Philips Hue smart switch (Zigbee) using my measuring plug. It reported 0.2W.
It’s a lot easier to say you will leave your profession than to actually do it, so I don’t expect anywhere near 90% to be true. But it won’t take that many to leave before it becomes a severe problem. The industry will be forced to reckon with this. We can’t not have nurses and healthcare is basically an infinitely large industry (people will spend all of their money to stay alive) so I’m sure it will be improved.
I think it's a false economy. At best it is security by obscurity.

Google tell you why things are spam and often they even return quite detailed error emails when they don't accept stuff it doesn't benefit an attacker that much. Any decent attacker already knows that they should sign stuff and make identifiers align and can do so trivially easily.

People like Yahoo are the opposite and are completely opaque as if they are doing anything that clever. All they can realistically do is check originating IPs, message content, alignment etc. just like everyone else.

Since I can still a lot of very decent SPAM in my inbox, their lack of transparency clearly doesn't work so they might as well help legitimate senders to deliver stuff properly.
Yes, because these plans are actually unlimited. There are no quotas. There are no soft caps. There are no hard caps. There is no throttling of your traffic beyond a certain threshold. Why? Because the ACCC outlawed any plan calling itself "unlimited" if it had any of these. That's the point.

10+ years ago, actual "unlimited" plans were really uncommon because ISPs included some or all of these on all their plans.

Compare this to any of the cable Internet "unlimited" plans and you'll find a world of diffference.
I agree, I've been hosting my own email for a few years now, using Mailcow on a Linode. With SPF and DKIM properly set up, mail is /usually/ accepted by the receiving end.

The only nag is that Microsoft is EXTREMELY strict for their hosted email. It's the only provider that consistently denies recieving mail from my server when the IP range it's on becomes greylisted in UCE-PROTECT -- which happens every so often...

Easily solved with getting the MX and backup MX IP's whitelisted there, but I haven't bothered cashing out for that yet...
From all the FAANGMULA companies, only Apple and Facebook haven't had layoffs during a recession.

Yes, even Microsoft had some layoffs back in 2008-2009, and Google had some 'stealth' closures. Also they did a hire freeze as well back then. Just right now they laid off the GCP customer support team.
We know all the others (Uber, Airbnb, Lyft, etc, had all layoffs as well).

It really depends on the CEO's mentality. Some companies, even if their balance sheet is fine, they will use as an excuse to cut some fat.

So far only Apple and Meta are the exceptions.
The site mentions something about Oxford-style tutorials, that sounds like it could come a lot closer.

Also, simply having a good curriculum and materials to use could make it easier to provide quality in-person tutoring for whoever does that then (eg parents).
There has long been an immigration program for foreign doctors to gain the right to live and work in the US in exchange for first living in a rural/poor part of the US where most doctors do not want to live.
Is Parallel Programming Hard, and, If So, What Can You Do About It? [pdf]
Flagging if you're lucky, they outright 550 refused my mail until I joined their sender program and applied to have my domain unblocked. Then they proceeded to gaslight me claiming my mail was never blocked even after I forwarded their own error messages and IDs back to them.
> A physician forced to run a for-profit hospital maximizing returns is going to make a lot of the same decisions as someone with a business background in the same situation.

Indeed! Whereas a doctor might say yes, give that patient with cancer the treatment they need, the MBA is going to say no, it costs to much, let them die. If the goal is to maximize profit, the MBA is doing a better job. If the goal is to maximize the health of your patients, the doctor is. We must realize that these two goals are fundamentally in conflict with one another.

The question isn't whether a doctor or an MBA should be running a for profit hospital, it's whether we should even have for profit hospitals. If we care about people more than profits, then clearly we should not.
We have a boiler and some resistive heating. We are going with whole house (6500 sqft total) heat pump system. Ends up being several large commercial Fujitsu units that are efficient down to -20F (Colorado weather). We expect to dramatically cut our energy consumption with this move and be totally off natural gas. Combined with the solar and battery system we are getting we should be completely energy independent and net producing electricity which is cool :)
The average PCP is usually also an internist, which is just a fancy term for someone who knows just enough to be able to send you to the right specialists. And since in the US many specialists require a referral, that's all most PCPs are good for.
Human-Centric Data Science on Kubernetes with Netflix Metaflow
Having worked in Tech for many years at corporations large and small, I have seen companies run by Founders, by Sales, by Marketing, by Finance, by Engineering, and by Legal. Each had their plusses an minuses.

Until I saw hospital nursing, I had never seen a company run by HR.

Every decision starts and ends with HR. From hiring, to wages, to discipline and promotion, to IT and pay-roll, to reorganization and spending priorities, there is a rule for that. Maybe that rule originally came from the CEO or the CNO, but they say things like "may" and get interpreted as "shall" (or the manager faces a bad review and/or termination) or they are interpreted beyond any rational meaning. My best explanation is that it comes from a fear of litigation and a lack of leadership at the top. The final hilarious story is the CEO negotiating a big deal with lawyers and VPs shaking hands... and then saying without joking, "but I'll have to get HR's approval". The meeting wasn't important enough for HR to show up, but they had the last say.
How about offer to pay them for their services?
Yeah that proposal is insane.

For a while now it feels like the left and the right are attempting to one-down each other on how stupid they can get. That proposal seems like an example of the left trying to out-stupid Trump and the alt-right. Don't worry I'm sure the right is working on things even dumber than this, and then those will have to be topped, and so on. In 2024 we will have Dr. Oz and Marjorie Taylor Greene running against Oprah Winfrey and Kamala Harris.

I'm not sure how this downward spiral ties into the administrative position over saturation problem, but I have the intuition that it does somehow. Maybe what we have are a whole ton of people who don't really know how to do things who vote. Voting is ultimately a hiring decision, so what we get is a voting process that hires a whole bunch of either administrators who themselves don't know how to do things or crackpots because people without practical knowledge can't spot a crackpot.
The problem I see with wasm as the sole basis for a secure app platform is that then a web browser can't be just another app on that platform, unless the performance of the browser's JS engine is hobbled or perhaps wasm gets some kind of JIT compilation support. So maybe the web browser engine needs to be the platform, as in Chromium OS, although even Chromium OS has now compromised that original purity with support for Android and desktop Linux VMs.
If a hypothetical Music Streaming services has a perfect score of 10, Spotify would get 7, Apple Music would be 6 or 5.5, and Youtube Music wouldn't even score a 5.

And as usual with Google, they either dont know what they are doing or they dont seems to care about YouTube Music.
To me, it sounds like the real problem is greed. $1B for some reason isn't enough for these people.

Personally, I'm looking to pay off my house, pay off the car, and then save up ~$2M in cash (Could happen quickly if the options in the startup I work at pay off, which based on current growth is very likely), then throw that $2M into an index fund and retire.

Maybe in retirement, I'll actually feel like I have the time to get some work done on personal projects. I have ideas for things I want to make that could make a couple dollars, but I'm tired all day and don't want to spend my limited free time working.
Lack of clear guidance is right. The existing outdated laws or regulations just didn’t make sense for their business model or for the Internet age. WGU is regionally accredited in all regions. Not to say it’s good-quality education; it’s not. But frankly most colleges aren’t and I think it meets the same (low) bar that most colleges do—and does better for job-readiness and cost. I have most of a degree from it. I’m still not sure I’d recommend it to others though. I’m not even 100% sure I’ll finish!—but I’m leaning toward finishing to make it easier to get into OMSCS or similar. It’s not what got me my job and career. But if you don’t already have a degree (I did, psychology) it’s probably worth it if you think checking the box can help your career or even just help you hunt for your first paid job.
15W * 8h = 120Wh. For that, you can run a 2000W kettle for 216 seconds, or 3.6 minutes.
> I believe states typically require accounting and engineering firms to either be wholly or two-thirds owned by such professionals as well.

What states are these, Canadian states?

In the US, many many many SaaS shops are wholly owned by businessmen / bean counters. It's like, weird, to be an engineer who runs a software company.
It means that a big part Gitlab's offering is now things like CI, whereas originally it was just code hosting.
This works by turning a pin on and off very quickly to generate a carrier wave. However, this produces, not a sinusoid, but a square wave. This means if you attempt to transmit on 1khz, you will also transmit on 3khz, 5khz, 7khz etc. So you will certainly end up transmitting outside of the band you were intending to.

Of course the true advice should be "don't transmit on an antenna at all without the appropriate legal license".
How does Lexical compare to Slate.js?
Interesting take that you believe all software should be open source, any particular reason where this comes from?

I feel like in an ideal world developers are due a fair share of the revenue/profits that their software generates, even if they enjoyed the original works and profit wasn't their intention - However with open source I often see a large organisations making huge profits, with close to zero going back to the authors/maintainers.
The Fourteenth Amendment, Section 1 - equality under the law. Why should disney be exempt from property taxes? From state taxes? What gives Disney Corp the right to influence the policies of Florida whey they do not subject themselves to those same policies?
what is click bait about it
I'm not sure what your friends financial situation is but maybe try to collect some money for her and buy one? I googled that the average cost is just under $1k for a CPAP machine. If it could change her life then maybe should could even pay it back one day.
Cadsketcher – Constraint-based geometry sketcher for blender
This is totally anecdotal, so take it for what it's worth, but in addition to nurses leaving the profession I've seen quite a few doctors in my area leaving the profession as well. Relatively young men and women retiring the profession completely post pandemic, though I haven't had an opportunity, nor would I, to ask them why they left the position. I have no idea if it has anything to do with the pandemic or the administration or working with insurance =/

here are some "articles" on the subject:

https://www.bmj.com/content/373/bmj.n1594

https://www.beckersasc.com/benchmarking/22-of-physicians-con...

https://www.medpagetoday.com/practicemanagement/practicemana...

And one of these articles (the last) is from 2013, talking about a change in healthcare practices (corporate unification), the ACA (limits on accepting medicare patients) and the health reform law (liability reform). So, I guess medical burnout has been coming log before Covid and we have just been ignoring it?
>any company that relies on subscriptions or upgrades would be hit hard.

Fingers crossed that this would reduce the obnoxious trend of pay a sub for locally run SW. I recently looked in to apps that would help my workflow out on MacOS and all the ones that might have helped were leachware.
A recession will probably lead to even more consolidation. The big companies will get bigger and smaller companies will die or be bought. The whole economy is increasingly favorable toward bigger players.
The “rights” we are talking about is mostly the right to run their own utility and trash services. That’s about it and whatever else the government usually provides. Street repair. Security. They don’t get a lot of financial breaks and what they do get from it is based off efficiency of their models, not some “sweetheart” deal.
Half of the toxic problem is from the people being treated. The other half (and sometimes more than half) is from management and co-workers (i.e. doctors). Not all doctors are bad but enough of them are to make an impact.

There's a culture problem there.
Right, most people are there for the parties and get degrees in underwater basket weaving. But the hard sciences and engineering are usually for the credentials.

This is also how the programs are designed - if you fail the course there's no hand holding, you have to do it again or give up the degree. And the support that large universities give for their introductory courses is minimal, so generally your resources consist of the textbook and your lecture notes. The lectures online are just as good if you actually want to learn the material.
Coincidentally "Ask HN: Practical examples of runtime modified software"

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31151452
Can you guess my theme?

"You want to destroy your enemies, look at them before sadness of sadness from a woman."

"Do you remember when you decide the meeting? I lun."

"It's not a mood!"

"Back."
Genuine question: how do you figure it’s unconstitutional?

Don’t states have pretty broad sway in how they manage their municipalities? It’s not like this is the first time a company owned a company town

edit: also it seems like they mostly took over local governance - fire, sewer, cops, trash, etc. I haven’t read anything about them not being subject to the state laws of Florida
Yes. Prior to insurance. Insurance is the reason prices aren't transparent; insurance companies demanded discounts, so providers raised their prices to then say "you're saving X from list". But not every company had the same bargaining power, and individuals had none, so the actual desirable price to offer couldn't be made broadly available. With a hidden price (so no shopping around), that is discounted at wildly different rates (so no meaningful way for third parties to track it), and a necessary service (so no just avoiding it), in a private for profit industry, of course it skyrockets.

Our options are either to mandate publicly available price lists that are adhered to and hope the market pushes things downwards, mandate prices, or socialize insurance (so that the sole representative of everyone can negotiate the price downwards using the leverage of the provider risking losing most if not all their clients). Or, you know, keep doing what we're doing which is working so well (/sarcasm).
I would even appreciate just another tree json renderer/pretty printer/json path tool. Some of the ones I used to use have gotten bloated, slow, showing ads, etc. I often have large json blobs to handle and there aren't many that do the job well.
> "Apple has partnered with CTDI for the SSR store and the fulfillment of related parts and tools. CTDI will utilize its SPOT subsidiary, including SPOT customer service agents, in support of SSR store customers."

It is certainly still a decision to do that. I would guess that for a launch they actually cared about, especially a consumer-facing one, they either would demand to build the website themselves or demand that CTDI follow some design guides. I can't imagine Apple launching their credit card and saying, "okay, Goldman Sachs, you handle everything about branding. The product page for this credit card doesn't need to have Apple in the URL, and doesn't need to follow Apple branding rules" -- because Apple actually cares about getting the word out about the existence of their card, and they actually care about encouraging people to use it.

I don't necessarily think it's some kind of conspiracy to trick people (see TurboTax's shenanigans), but it does speak a lot to their priorities that they do not care about this site looking good or even official, and that they don't think it's important for it to be a recognizable URL or for it to be obvious that it's an official Apple service. None of those things were apparently important enough to get marketing/branding departments involved in the launch.
Build up your emergency fund to at least 6 months of living expenses.

> There will be some flood of labor soon I can feel it in the air and I want to get in before that

I'm currently still getting several recruiter emails per day. I realize this could change quickly, but so far we're still very much in the talent aquisition and retention phase (in tech, anyway).
I don't see people going out to defend that. It's the fact that it's naked retribution for not supporting one of their other agendas, which itself is flat out designed for political theater.
In every recession we have seen a big uptick in startups being created. If you look at the last big one in 2008 a number of notable startups got their start including Twilio. So I would imagine the same will happen if we dip into a big recession. We are starting to see some of that happen now. I read a report that in 2021 VCs invested in double the SaaS companies than they did in 2020. However, 2020 was a bad year for all VC funding, but it says something that the growth in VC backed SaaS companies grew so drastically while the market has struggled for the past two years.
> Everything is controlled by insurance companies. You can’t do anything unless it’s exactly how insurance wants and only for what insurance will pay.

Framed that way, this sounds terrible. But... the truth is actual health care outcomes for insured patients in the USA are extremely good. This holds in comparison to other nations, when corrected for GDP and patient income, etc...

"Insurance companies" are, at least in the narrow sense, doing what we pay them to do really well.

They may or may not be making things easier for nurses, which is a different metric. But nurses aren't their customers, we are. And we're getting a fairly good[1] product.

[1] Albeit extremely expensive relative to other nations.
It is very doable, we host our own email servers at SmartSurvey and send a relatively high amount of traffic.

Depending on your skill/software it might take time for you to test your configuration is setup correctly although there are sites like mail-tester.com that will tell you whether you have SPF/DKIM etc. setup correctly.

The problem you might have is with cloud IP addresses. Since these are reused heavily, it is possible some attacker previously used your IP to send spam and got it blacklisted. If not (there are services to check IPs) then you should be fine but note that some lists block /24 ranges of IPs instead of specific IPs so some providers are fairly unusable.
It is very algorithmic in nature afaik, so quite easy to automate. As is oncology, radiology and many aspects of family medicine.
It won't be tomorrow, but 10-20 years from now I think is very realistic for huge changes.
Brave new world...
How was it? I've always vaguely wanted to work for the power company. Seems like it would be a pretty stable field, and in the end it is a product that really helps people.

For a while now I've had a vague suspicion that if we poured as much analysis into (broad strokes) smart grid stuff as we do advertising/the stock market, issues like renewables' intermittence would start looking like less of a big deal. (Although I'm aware there are already lots of smart people working on keeping the grid reliable!)
As a quick counter-point to *, there is another sub-problem with healthcare/doctors in the US, where often patients with chronic illnesses or not-easily-testable conditions have to fight hard for doctors to take them seriously. The why of this varies a lot from what I've seen, but includes:

- an attitude of "most patients are just trying to wring medications out of you"
- an ego-hit of "if I didn't make the diagnosis, I don't want to help" (this applies to both patients coming in with a suspicion of what they have, or getting a diagnosis from another doctor)
- burn-out/overworking, where doctors have a hard time managing all the different cases coming at them without dropping the ball here and there

It's not a simple, single-cause problem at all, but just want to provide an alternative point of view about patients who look things up or come in asking about a specific condition or diagnosis.

When I got my ADHD diagnosis after a quarter-century, I went in specifically asking about ADHD because I had seen some flags that made me think I might have ADHD. Contrast that with the people doctors screen out who are trying to get a stimulant prescription despite not needing it, and you have a situation where it's hard for doctors to tell who does or doesn't need meds, and where patients with actual conditions have to fight hard for those to be diagnosed.

Even in cases like POTS, which has no medication involved in treatment, just lifestyle changes, and yet people close to me who have POTS all had an uphill battle getting it recognized by anyone, especially doctors who could diagnose (disclaimer: sample size = 3).