skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's my experience with Google, actually.

I have a lot of information about how the services are functionally working underneath (under NDA, unfortunately) and what their limits are, they even informed us of their recommended course of action based on what we're trying to accomplish, they even invited me to feedback on their roadmap to understand what features are most desirable and even what UX patterns made the most sense to me, personally.

Of course, we were paying for enterprise support, but even during pre-sales they were giving us this information, I.E: when we were onboarding and before we had a contract in place.

We had an enterprise support contract with AWS too, that was the blessed provider at Ubisoft, but all I ever saw from them, upon multiple requests for technical assistance: was a dude telling me S3 is essentially magic, and that there's no such thing as a capacity limit in their cloud. Given that I managed to hit capacity limits in Googles and Microsofts Clouds pretty easily, I'm not sure I believe them.

I'm going to guess you're in North America? it feels like people in NA get a good support experience with AWS; however it's my experience that Europe gets absolutely shafted.

I believe the EU is following what america does in this regard, perhaps because of some potentially misplaced thought that the America is doing best practice. (or because Americans lead the world in software, so all software tends to support AWS natively).
I don't think they are paid as well as they should be considering the need for most nurses now to be on-call 24/7 and dealing with the stress from patients and their families, and administrative bloat.
I find iFixit’s repairability reviews incredibly objective, often more generously short on outright criticism than I’d expect given both their opinion and business incentive.
The other responder said the same thing, but to add, a traveling nurse I’m friends with , in Texas, gets paid 5k a week if he chooses to work and chooses where he wants to work. So again, this is like making a judgment about software development working conditions by using people rest and vesting at FAANG as an example.
That reminds me. I have one laying around to fill out.

10/10 plan to get sick again.
Cookies are out, conversions APIs are in
Getting Started with the Steam Deck Desktop
A corporation being granted the permission of owning an entire chunk of the American public's land and taking over all local and state governance for itself is also rather unconstitutional.

It's sophomoric and clownish of people to assert constitutionality upon an issue such as this one. It's unconstitutional all the way down.
If you leave the plaque and tartar on the teeth without fixing the fundamental problem (immune health) then there of course will not be better health outcomes.

Caries are a sign of an immune disorder or imbalance. As long as dentists only scrape peoples teeth and do not integrate their health into their practice you will keep having plaques and tartar to be remove as your body fight this battle.

https://www.lupus.org/news/people-with-lupus-exhibit-increas...
Capitalist greed is destroying our planet --> Rewards for world assistance.

Hmm.
Another wage shortages (for the quality of work conditions) that will be reported as a worker shortage
back in the IRC days, this was called a babel loop, because the bot we had to do this used the Babel Fish translation engine.
Those go far, far beyond the negligible impact of turning off your devices when you're not using them. Nobody is claiming that it's impossible to save money. We're saying there are a limited number of options with negligible-to-no impact to you. Most of the things you mentioned are absolutely not worth it to me, I'd rather not save the money.
In some states, RNs working in hospitals are unionized. And that does help with some of the things I mentioned.

Outside of hospitals, and outside of RNs, unionization is much less common. E.g. in a clinic setting very few employees are unionized.
Dutch Gambling Authority vs. Electronic Arts, and the future of loot boxes
There are medical scribes who will do all that for the physician and for dog-shit wages. Usually these are medical school-wannabes so they can easily be tricked into working for minimum wage, and once they're suitably trained the physician just has to briefly scan the EMR for completeness and sign off on it.
CRNA != Nurse in the same sense as a registered nurse in an ICU or med-surge department.

CRNA is the Nurse Practitioner version of Anesthesiologists.

They're paying for less anesthesiologists and hiring more Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist because they're cheaper, perform a sweeping majority of the same function, and multiple can be supervised by an anesthesiologist who is on hand to fill the small gap between theirs and the CRNA scope of practice.
Yarn lets you reject multiple versions.
What about an application like vim? It should be able to access any file I pass that is explicitly opened, but not much more. That is hard to express with current tooling.
But Europeans park their pensions to markets now as well, the times when new workers paid for old ones are long gone. People don't reproduce enough to keep the system stable.
That's the theory - That patient satisfaction surveys will uncover the bad providers.

But in the real world, if someone is receiving bad care they don't continue making followup appointments with that doctor. Nobody continues going back to the same bad doctor over and over again and writing negative reviews. It's really easy to calculate churn rate for individual providers.

The hot topic now is tracking outcomes: The idea is that with enough data collection and crunching, we can eventually start tracking which providers have better outcomes among their patients. This is one of those things that sounds great on paper but has a lot of challenges in the real world. It's also prone to gaming, as we've seen from surgeons who have learned to avoid difficult cases so they can avoid the risk of another patient death statistic.
Do you have any links to share that teach using make in the manner you're promoting?
Sure. Both programming and nursing are relatively niche fields. Nursing is arguably a significantly more professional field, given that (1) formal requirements are higher, and (2) Nurse Practitioners are effectively educated at the MS level (versus a BS or lower for the average programmer).

If we're using job difficulty and stress as some of our metrics for fair pay, then I would argue that tech support and pizza delivery should also be higher paying! But even with that, it doesn't seem unreasonable to factor in the professional qualifications (and corresponding time and money commitments) required of nursing. Relative to all three, it's a remarkably low-paying job.
Depressing. It's like we are losing control of different subsystems of Jurassic Park every single day :(
What if awkward men are discriminated against in fields other than engineering?

I know a woman who works in HR at a large engineering adjacent organization and I'd say (in my experience dealing with her outside of work) she consistently makes mistakes in dealing with awkward people (such as attempting flattery and making people feel worse.) Since non-awkward people get to define what "empathy" means and because awkward people are defined deficient fundamentally, she and people in her profession systematically erase these mistakes. (We did what we were told to do in school, what is on the checklist, what the diversity plan says "empathy" is, ...)

She probably gets good performance reviews but she finds her job really stressful. It might be intrinsic that the job is stressful (it is dealing with other people's bullshit after all) but it might be that she's not really that good at it. She follows the checklists that other people give her, but nobody really asked her customers what they think.

It could be that professions like that could use a good dose of awkward people or at least people who can have real empathy for awkward people instead of a show of empathy that's directed at impressing somebody else.
Old logo for comparison:

https://gitlab.com/gitlab-com/gitlab-artwork/-/blob/9b07772f...

Bonus:

https://gitlab.com/gitlab-com/gitlab-artwork/-/blob/9b07772f...
The problem with email is that identity and authentication are an afterthought. Don't forget that (in theory) it is possible to get any email server to relay a message for you. Newer protocols do not have these kind of problems.
> It matters to the same degree as being consistent about variable naming. It doesn’t change whether the system works, but if everyone is consistent then it’s easier to read and understand later.

I must admit I don't like that PEP rule. Camel case in some places, no capitals in other places. I just whatever I want really.
> The only question is how do you stop spammers walking away with their stake and creating another domain?

This is why I think it makes sense for an email-by-email basis if you also enforce a deposit and withdrawal delay. It's the simplest solution that I think could work. Not perfectly, but who's willing to spend $100 per email account with a 2-week delay between addresses? Add a public blacklist where you can vote for people as spammers and implement on your email services if you so choose, and I think you have a pretty good system. You may well be right that there's an elegant domain-based system with slashing and consensus but I haven't thought about it long enough to think of one myself!

And yes you could do this off of Web3 but then you'd need an escrow account and a centralised party to hold the funds which isn't as decentralised as I was hoping for (at least with Web3 the stake remains in my wallet), but definitely possible!

Edit: Maybe you could do it at an account level - then if you get blacklisted you'd have to open a new wallet meaning not only the 2-week delay and $100 cost but an additional network fee. That means it's unsustainable in the longterm.
I think the same use case is covered by a radio or speaker that simply plays 24/7 in there. This doesn't need to be a smart device, no motion detection is needed.
Cynicism and complaint is our zeitgeist. Answer me how many actually left in year prior if you want my attention.

Lots of considering leaving a profession, also considering losing fat on Jan 1, and saving for retirement.

When people are surveyed there is a big difference between why they say and why they actually are doing the action. For example "Yeah, covid has been tough... and those insurance companies though... And doctors really dont respect my profession... Oh my [pregnancy/parental leave/dream of being a DJ]? yeah that has nothing to do with it."

These kinds of opinion surveys are just barely "science" .
From my perspective, Disney should not have had special corporate privileges in the first place, so it's fair game that those special privileges are targeted for any reason since they are not rights, and in fact give them unfair legal advantages that nobody else can have, and therefore shouldn't be protected from infringement in the same way that rights are.

I get why people are up in arms about it (the education bill), but it's really bizarre to see people defend special privileges afforded to a corporate giant, as if they are entitled to those privileges.
> The problem is not so much that selinux is too complicated (it is as complicated as it needs to be), but that we all run software we don't understand.

I don't think these statements are meaningfully different. "too complicated" implies "...for humans to manage". Maybe that's sort of your point?

> You can't even blame the applications for that. Let's say you want to build a good, secure application. How do you know what files your application will try to open? What syscalls it wants to call? Library and framework functions tend to not document that properly.

Agreed. It's too burdensome for software developers to understand exactly what syscalls their program needs to make and the security implications of permitting those syscalls. It also doesn't help that Linux naming conventions and concepts are very counterintuitive (yes, dear Kernel Hacker, I'm sure they're very intuitive to you, but we lowly mortals struggle).

And unfortunately the SELinux policies are tightly coupled to the application such that you can't make SELinux policies the purview of a dedicated sysadmin expert and leave the appdev to the development teams. They have to collaborate which is swimming against the current of Conway's Law or else you make SELinux policies the responsibility of appdev and suffer their lack of expertise.

We had similar problems with operations in general, but containers largely solved this problem by allowing sysadmins to focus on a platform while developers focus on developing and operating the application. We need something similar for security. This is probably a rephrasing of your "sarcophagus" point?
I don't get it: I'm selfhosting my own mailserver and I have no issues with gmail / outlook marking me as spam, what is everyone talking about?
You just need to set up DKIM, SPF and wait a couple of weeks.
Interesting, although it will depend on how bandwidth constrained your users are vs. their CPU/memory profile. If downloading images takes longer than decoding, it swings in favor of progressive decode.

In .jxl, it is an optional feature.
That’s what I meant by parameterized queries.

But composing strings together to forge a SQL query (outside the inputs) is generally a terrible, no-good, awful job. E.G. optionally adding filters to a query.

Largely because the SQL language itself does not compose well, due to its general inconsistency in just about every expression, and it’s awkward/unnecessary strictness in things as simple as SELECT/FROM/WHERE order and evaluation order
>Alexa uses the data we give to it by speaking and performing actions via downloaded skills - is very similar to all ad platforms, conveying user intent into ad profiles.

There is an argument that this is more privacy conscience than other ad platforms. One needs to say the word "Alexa" before Amazon will collect any potential targeting data. There is an active and distinct choice that must be made before every interaction. That isn't true for Google and Facebook. They will collect data in the background while you are doing other things. There is much less transparency in when and how they are collecting their targeting data and therefore we have much less agency in the process.
> Maybe they forgot about steroid withdrawal.

As I mentioned in my comment I mentioned steroid withdrawal to many doctors when my son was literally only sleeping an hour or so a night from itching and I was dismissed out of hand.

If its not kickbacks, then its such a terrible arrogance as to be evil.

How can a dermatologist not know of my son's condition? Particularly seeing as steroids have been around for a while as you've mentioned. Even when I brought the idea to the dermatologist, after a bit of head nodding his solution was another two weeks of a yet stronger steroid to `calm it down`, and then to taper.

There's a nonprofit trying to get doctors to properly acknowledge the condition.

https://www.itsan.org/

There's as I linked above about a million videos of people recovering from TSW as well.

There's even a study out of Autstralia that followed 10 children with what was called bad eczema, but after a withdrawal period every child at max had pruritis on elbows or knees.

https://www.medicaljournals.se/acta/content_files/files/pdf/...

If my job were skin, and topical steroids was one of the main things I used as a tool, how could I not know about these issues? You'd have to be such a hack that nobody would consider you a professional, yet the same dermatologist that offered yet another round of steroids had his office on the penthouse suite of a downtown building with a showcase displaying awards.

It may seem hyperbolic to you, but you didn't live through this like I did. You didn't see your young child in complete misery due to medical authorities you thought you could trust misguiding you. It's evil of some form.
"Don't do multi month dev projects."

Investing months of development on a shot in the dark is certainly dangerous, but months of development, usually many, are a prerequisite for any worthwhile product or service. Large projects are only a problem if they are an unprofitable waste of money and opportunities.

Software development is the whole company's full-time permanent job in any case, so the priority should be maximizing its value, not doing less of it. This is, in fact, the purpose of other suggestions, like hiring selectively (less dead ends, more work done), avoiding low-value work (more revenue), and avoiding hope-based strategy (lower likelihood to fail badly).
Over 15,500 Holocaust Survivors Died in Israel over the Past Year
No worries, appreciate a little skepticism! Figuring out how to track IoT specific events is tricky because there are usually too many cooks in the kitchen (back and forth between product, engineering, data science, and sometimes even marketing teams). This back and forth is often a barrier to using a generic analytics solution. From talking with hundreds of IoT companies, they just don’t use these tools. Some of them try to use Google Analytics because it’s pre-configured, but it doesn’t show them the right metrics for IoT type interactions. That’s why they need pre-configured charts focusing on IoT metrics.

About our no-code UX platform: it was our first take at solving usability of connected products with an experience that improves based on interaction data. That product is live in the field and has for example improved the app store ratings for one of the largest HVAC providers in North America from a brutal 1 star rating to 4.5+. We got to dog food our analytics solution with that platform before productizing it with other beta users to make sure it can actually be used to improve an IoT product.
A lot of nurses are becoming travel nurses because they will get paid market rate
I've spoken with nurses who've had a variety of other jobs at other types of places. They are consistent in telling me that working as a nurse is a worse environment in the way they are treated.

The example stories they have shared are the type of thing I can't relate to and I've worked in software, general engineering, food service, construction, and tech support (I answered calls for 3 years).
Thanks for sharing! - the author
Thanks for the info. I wonder if, now or at some point in the past, Klarna had mandatory customer DOB as opt-out rather than opt-in for a default card processing setup on the merchant facing side, and many small businesses in my experience either don't have IT staff or it's their cousin's wife's uncle doing IT for them on the cheap, and they just don't see it or understand its significance.

I know there were dozens of switches to flip when we switched to a new storefront and shopping cart vendor a few years ago, and I missed a few initially despite my experience with setting those up in the past. That's what sandboxing is designed to catch, but I can picture PHBs in every industry saying "damn the testing, full speed ahead!" with no thought for consequences.
> I strongly believe that only physicians should be running hospitals.

This is how it is for other professional industries. As an attorney, you can lose your license for sharing any profits with someone who isn't a lawyer. I believe states typically require accounting and engineering firms to either be wholly or two-thirds owned by such professionals as well.
You don't need a subscription, but you do need an account.
I’m going to offer a counter point, anecdotally of course. My daughter is in university right now. She’s a in pre-nursing. She says most of the people in her major this year switched to nursing from other majors during the pandemic because they saw it as the most economically viable major compared to their previous major. In a nutshell the pandemic scared people into being pragmatic about their degree plan.

So hospital administration will have a fresh crop of graduates, new to the system, to abuse. The cycle will continue unabated.
The idea that a corporate entity gets to have a say, politically speaking, when they don't even pay taxes is abhorrent. Equality looks like oppression to those who are privileged. And make no mistake, Disney is privileged; they don't pay state taxes. What's authoritarian is influencing Florida's policies while not being subject to Florida's policies. "Rules for thee, but not for me." Equalizing the field is fair game. If they want their free speech, they need to pay for it like the rest of us.
There are tons of openings for anesthesiologists paying 400k+. https://www.gaswork.com/search/Anesthesiologist/Job/All
It is amazing how many progressives are defending special privileges for one of the wealthiest and influential companies in the world.
Wireguard is only possible in the App Store because Apple won't notarize VPN apps for self-distribution. Many don't realize this.
The problem is that decentralized services only work when everyone is on decent behavior. When the degenerates onboard, you need the harsh hand of a centralized authority.
Meta-commentary: Damn, that channel has lots of videos of the same genre and millions of views, I guess "Create 3D graphical reconstructions of objects and explain how they work" is a viable occupation...
Sample size of 1, but my gf blames forced overtime. Being legally obliged to stay for an 8 hours shift after finishing one has a way to drive you to depression.
I never understood why this is bothering anyone, it's part of life! A bit like those toilet sprays...stuff stinks that's it.
For me this is a solution for a non-existing problem.
Yeah, I came to comment on this:

>> It doesn’t help that no one wants to be told: “stop what you’re doing, spend a week to learn this other thing, make a tiny change, and then return to your real job”. They’re looking for solutions — preferably quick ones — and not a week’s worth of study.

If you're a system administrator running SeLinux why dont you already know SeLinux? It's not like some obscure command, it's a big part of the infrastructure you're running.
Skimmed the article, what is that number like in other years?
Nope. SSL was pretty okay performance-wise 15 years ago.
So no, we don't know what you mean. 'Poorer' infrastructure excuse is void.
If we cared about performance we'd get rid of almost all javascript, not https.
I may be way off on this, but I like to think of them as a bridge between ad-hoc and parametric polymorphism. Or maybe an ad hoc wolf in parametric sheep's clothing.

Functions and types that refer to typeclasses are parametrically polymorphic insofar as they don't refer to a specific implementation of that type. This is quite different from run-of-the-mill function overloading, where you must supply separate implementations for every set of types you want to support.

But, unlike how parametric polymorphism works in OOP, late binding is not an option. At the use site, the typeclass implementation you want to use must be statically resolvable. In that respect, it does behave like function overloading.
And for just one year with no information on what they would have said in other years.

"I plan on quitting my job if I had money" wow stop the presses.
It's really amazing to see travel nurses come back to work at a place they just left. They are now doing the same job as before, are getting paid almost twice as much with better schedules and are working next to people that they know and are friends with.

It's honestly surprising that more haven't taken the jump and is really shocking that hospitals aren't doing more to retain critical staff.