skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hackernews doesn't stop the avg Joe from making an account and contributing to the discussion, but only upholds its principles which are intellectual. So in my books that's not limiting free speech, that's just limiting non sense to achieve a higher s:n. It doesn't penalise any opinion explicitly. Its about being curious.
Right, when I first read the summary it didn’t adequately cover how careless the nurse was. It wasn’t just a small mistake.

Edit: I should say that doesn’t mean I think it makes any sense the hospital isn’t liable and jail time for the nurse seems odd
> When you make a claim that supposedly applies to all people, a single counterpoint is sufficient to disprove the claim. It's as if you had said "all rabbits are black", then I showed you a white rabbit to counter that not all rabbits are black, and you come back with "look, I have a black rabbit here". How does that make sense to you?

Well said!

Your claim is "it is not possible to self-host your own mail on a low-volume server and not get consistently marked as spam by GMail / other large operators". The existence of a single person successfully doing exactly that (and there are numerous such people in this very thread) is sufficient to disprove your claim.
It seems like Apple has tasked building and managing this website to a 3rd party as I could not find Apple naming or its logo anywhere on this site.
The culture clash is especially true in Florida; you have a Latin-American diaspora, Midwestern retirees, Jewish people from New York, and the culture of the American South, depending where you are in the state.
It’s funny you say this has nothing to do with capitalism but all the countries you listed have largely socialized medicine.

Once capital gets power it uses a government to enforce that power.
Every one of the 50 states and the fed having provisions for special arrangements doesn't, to me, say that the arrangements themselves are common, only that corruption is common.

I agree, if Florida attempted to kill all of the special arrangements, it would definitely appear less biased to people (although impractical, it could still be purely political cover). If you're making the case that targeting Disney's special privileges vs the other company's special privileges is what makes it unfair, I could get behind that more than other arguments that I've seen. But my response to that would be to expand the removal of these privileges. Since that is far less likely to happen, I'm comfortable with using politically motivated reasons (of any side, I don't care who does it and why) to accomplish it.
Ask HN: Bank with Yubikey support?
Yesterday I got an SMS 2FA text from my bank for a login attempt that I did not trigger. I changed my password, alerted my bank, and have been checking my account balance every few minutes it seems, but luckily everything seems fine.

The experience got me thinking, because the SMS 2FA was seemingly the last defense saving my account from a breach. My bank doesn't offer a stronger form of 2FA—neither TOTP nor any form of U2F.

Meanwhile, I really love Yubikeys; I have one plugged into every laptop I own (work and personal). I use Touch ID or Face ID on sites I access frequently from mobile.

It seems that the one place where U2F would be really impactful is online banking, but I've struggled figuring out which banks support strong 2FA without first creating an account with the bank.

Does your bank offer U2F, FIDO2, WebAuthn or any other form of hardware security token mechanism for logins? Have you had otherwise positive or negative experiences with the bank overall?
No, I admit I've never powercycled a fridge nor ever seen a reason to.

Can you explain the mechanism by which a fridge unplugged then replugged a minute later sounds like a diesel truck? The compressor pumps aren't continuous duty, they spend most of the time powered off anyway.

edit: I did some web searching and the only mention of wait times before plugging in a fridge I can find is waiting a few hours before plugging in a fridge if it was stored on its side. Unless you're also flipping your fridge over when you power cycle it, I don't understand why there should be any problems.
Since security properties are a global aspect of a system there is something to say for having them sit separate from the rest of the system. On the other hand that means every change (potentially) has to be made twice.

It's good if you want to have a committee check every change but it slows changes down accordingly.

Contrast that to

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capability-based_security

where the reference to an object and the access to the object are tied together. On paper it's a great model but it hasn't seen a lot of real life use.
The Elon worship is probably misplaced, but hey, HN doesn't stop free speech.
A lot of the work nurses and doctors have had to do over the past few years has been truly soul crushing. Imagine getting a patient you know is likely to die and telling them that no, they can’t die at home. No, they can’t see their family. No, they can’t opt out of the then. For certain groups of patients, the work of nurses has turned into death row prison wardens, because there is a 10% chance they might be saved, and for a while there was no way to opt out of that.

Second hand impression from a doctor friend.
But this is exactly why administrative roles are created to help alleviate that dilemma, so primary care providers can focus more time on patients.
You can't exit the food market, either, and yet there is clearly a thriving free market for food. How does your theory account for this?
More information and speculation on the link below (in French) - seems Free was the most impacted.

https://lafibre.info/dorsale-internet/27042022-multiples-cou...
Its hilarious that nursing shares this problem with the tech industry and probably with most other industries. Every company is extremely allergic to giving raises and is happy to let their workforce churn constantly. You would think they believe that experience has no value.

But on the hiring side, experience is one of the most widely accepted signals of value.
That is an interesting view:

Greece couldn't develop its domestic economy because nothing can compete with free. It's in the best interest of both to have balanced trade.

If you look at it like that, then the best a country can do for another nation is to “give” Marshall-plan style gifts: you basically get IOU’s that can only be spent back in the country that donated them. Like the USA gave European nations dollars with the objective to spend them again in the USA to buy farming machines and other useful stuff.
The USA got a lot of export kickstarted this way as well.
Solving a challenging problem that not even solved by large companies!
I understand exactly what you mean, but having done HITRUST CSF certification for a system, I will say that it is not as bad as some others, because at least HITRUST is /very/ clear in its requirements, so there's not as much vagaries and back and forth with auditors after the fact, or rushed changes. It's truly a nightmare to meet, but once done you can be assured you will pass the audit fairly.
> How much more do nurses need?

What you need to realize is that nursing salaries in the US are NOT uniform. From what I've seen in past discussions about it is they range anywhere from $20/hr -> $100k/year. The $100k/year are usually achieved only in cities and generally only by travel nurses.

The majority of nurses, that I've seen, are clocking in at 50->60k yearly salary.

Sort of like saying "Oh, that google dev makes $300k a year. How much more do devs in the US need?"
Reading a couple chapters of SICP (https://xuanji.appspot.com/isicp/) or these articles might give you an idea: https://michaelnielsen.org/ddi/lisp-as-the-maxwells-equation... https://queue.acm.org/detail.cfm?id=1039523 https://www.defmacro.org/ramblings/lisp.html
Plenty of spammers rely on text, though. A good chunk of my spam folder is text only.
Go veza
here in germany nurses make 15€ And in switzerland nearly the double. I can understand their frustration and those who can leave or get new jobs.
> I thought that when I got to Amazon, things would be different

Step one: be more resourceful, especially about major life decisions.

People are here complaining about Amazon culture being dangerous, or a joke, daily — you just needed to run the search.
I'm biased, because I'm an engineer here. But two thoughts: 1. This is an exciting space to work in right now; you can expect tons of innovation from Veza (and others) in the years to come (@nicoleperlroth here https://twitter.com/nicoleperlroth/status/151934248244565196...) 2. Veza, in particular, is a great place to be if you like to tackle challenging problems, and, well, build! We are a world-class team of startup veterans and ex-FANNG engineers, and always hiring. Reach out to us!
Most are similar to well-behaved appliances - so low it's difficult to measure. Even more so if they are not wifi.

I have one in my desk that's then plugged to a power strip so it can cut power to multiple devices at once. It can even measure power consumption – sitting at around 80W as I type this, with a laptop, 34" monitor, Echo, wireless charger, USB switcher, USB hub, a desktop computer currently 'off', standing desk, laptop dock and the list goes on.
Challenge where appropriate and allow them to practice self teaching. It's better to have accreditation from a top university than a one off. And if the child is capable they should be able to move through the material and jump the artificial hoops.

As at the end of the day. The reality is it's about who you know. And if your more concerned about the degree. Your missing the point.
Speaking personally, the reason I dread system design questions is because it's asking me to give an off-the-cuff answer to something I would prefer to take weeks to consider and research.
Doing your job with Honesty and Integrity is political now? We live in stange times. Decline of the West explained in one sentence.
There are many more:

• https://check.spamhaus.org/

• https://www.spamcop.net/bl.shtml

• https://ipadmin.junkemailfilter.com/remove.php

• https://mxtoolbox.com/blacklists.aspx

• https://multirbl.valli.org/

• https://hetrixtools.com/blacklist-check/

• http://www.anti-abuse.org/multi-rbl-check/
As mentioned by OP:
> in chapter one of the earlier draft of the California framework it said, in a prominent place "we reject ideas of natural gifts and talents"

The people that wrote said publicly available draft are still involved with this plan, and have not personally nor explicitly backed down from the statement. It's a good sign that some moderation has been introduced to the text, but it seems clear to me there are still some pretty extreme beliefs amongst those leading this thing.

Whether the "woke alarmism" is over the top or not, I don't think it should be controversial to say that a philosophical statement is at the root of this plan. I wouldn't be surprised if the Equitable Math folks would agree with that assessment even.

I also don't think that criticism of a specific model of leveled courses should be used to dismiss all leveled courses. You talk about kids that are rushed ahead or that perform differently at different points in their math "career" - which could certainly be problematic if levels are rigid throughout the educational timeline and leave little choice to students.

Yes sometimes it is implemented that way. But it is not impossible nor even particularly impractical to implement a more flexible levels system that would mitigate those concerns. There are schools that have done this well, California school system was not one of them. This proposal is throwing out the baby with the bathwater.
I've run the mailu.io stack for 4 years off a Hetzner dedicated server. It's an easy stack to set up and update through several major versions. About 25 different mail users, friends and family who aren't in IT.

The issues I've had have been Microsoft (hotmail/outlook/office365) dumping messages into their Spam folder, but that went away in the last year. I had put in a hack to deliver to Microsoft through a more "reputable" SMTP host, but only when people complained.

I'd say give it a go with a new email address, any software that seems manageable to you, and move your usage over gradually.
There are plenty of "cool" things to do today, and every few months as technology evolves a new number of "cool" things become doable. The golden age of technology is gonna be always one step ahead
I think it easy for techies to get a job in Canada. Once there, they can start the clock for permanent resident, which takes 3-5 years. Once that’s obtained, only have to be here 2 years out of 5, or working for a Canadian company or married to a Canadian to keep it. It’s not bad living here, and I suspect the aggregate taxes are comparable to high tax states and you have a diversity from Texas like to France like.

They’re not into health tourism, however, so you have to lay the groundwork earlier in your career.
As someone who has been around long enough to actually remember setting up /cgi-bin/... there is a lot more to lambdas.

They are scalable (including, importantly, down to zero!), have their own dedicated resources for each process, and are pretty efficient at being put to sleep and woken up. Plus the code is immutable by default and you get a lot out of the box like logging and setting limits.

I wouldn't start a new project with CGI at all right now but I use Lambda constantly.
Not shy bladder at all. I’ll let it rip. Doesn’t mean I or others enjoy the experience.
> Do you get answers to 100% of emails you send? I don't find this plausible. Now, if you get answers to maybe 30% of emails you send, how do you know the other 70% is just because people didn't write anything back? How are you ruling out the possibility that some of those 70% never received your email in the first place?

Most of the personal email I send is to companies where I do expect and get responses, or to my family, or to mailing lists. I know family get my emails because they respond. I know companies do because they respond to support queries. I know mailing lists do because I see my messages in the list archives. I know there’s a good mix of receiving operators because I get DMARC reports etc.

> So far I haven't encountered a single email provider that successfully delivers 100% of mail sent. Postmark sometimes fails to deliver, SendGrid sometimes fails to deliver, etc. But you're claiming that you have found the secret sauce and you actually have better deliverability than SendGrid and Postmark - and that's for confirmation emails of all things, the type of mail that very often lands in the spam folder. I don't believe you.

I don’t really care if my email ends up in spam folders as long as it does not get dropped on the floor entirely, but I genuinely do not get complaints where people have not received/can’t find their confirmation emails. I do practise good automated email hygiene (automatic removal when things bounce permanently, etc).

I don’t know what to say that will convince you that I have not personally experienced issues except with DT and AT&T, but… I haven’t.
Look, I'm not here to judge, but the Coursera + UC Boulder Electrical Engineering OR Computer Science Masters will take anyone, regardless of degree status. There are also some UK universities that will as well, notable Oxford's Software Engineering. Just my 2 cents doing the research.
If you’re working in a Unix environment within a container isn’t there a high likelihood there already is Python as well?

I never said every single library, also Python scripts can run as standalone executables.

If you truly can’t have Python because it’s too bloated, then JQ in shell scripts is a fair use case, that just sounds so rare.
His assets are not mainly in Russia. He has been sluicing wealth out for decades.

Imagine if his assets outside Russia could be identified. Trump's fascination with Putin is not idle; he has a nose for money.
Literally every medication has warnings slapped all over it. My partner worked at Vanderbilt (on a different floor) around this time, and one constant complaint I heard (prior to the incident) was how there was hardly any controls around anything there.
Finally the ability to understand all your AuthZ data in a single place. Seamlessly connecting the dots across identity providers, cloud services, databases, data warehouses, web apps, legacy apps, and much more.

Check out Veza.com
> This is an opportunity. To build software that is both compliant and has a good UX. There's an opportunity to disrupt all the crap software here.

The thing that everyone is overlooking here is that EMR software is not designed with patient outcomes as the top priority. Every single EMR software I've seen in the field has been designed with BILLING as the top priority -- everything is organized around making sure that you can bill for the maximum number of services.

I don't think this can possibly change without regulation. The incentives are all wrong at every other layer.
When you say "mid 100,000's" do you mean ~150k or ~500K?
What differentiates a course as "high school" level vs. college? I honestly feel like my high school courses were just as hard as my college courses. The only difference is they required the prerequisite knowledge from the high school courses. Or, at least, having that knowledge helped.
Yes, state unemployment systems.
No one wants to hear about this stuff unless you have a good acronym to go with it.
Can you share more of your reasoning behind getting the degree after so long in the industry?
Microsoft says Russia hit Ukraine with hundreds of cyberattacks
"A long descriptive name is better than a short enigmatic name. A long descriptive name is better than a long descriptive comment."

"The reported name is longer than a mysterious name and a short debt explanation is better than long-term interpretation."
> 10+ minutes

Ouch.

I'll stick to regular jpeg for now... I can crank out a 1080p encode in under 10 milliseconds using libjpeg-turbo on my target platform.
I’d be more worried about social development. Of the small sample size of gifted people who didn’t want to be with their peers, how many have formed last relationships, friendships etc.

We had obviously gifted kids in my school and they came across as arrogant and entitled. 15 years later, most of them went on to get graduate degrees but don’t seem to be progressing socially (i.e. absent from reunions, weddings, small town bar run-ins)
4 years at a random WI university as a resident sets you back $60k.

Swap that for a random CA university and we're at $150k (using their numbers!)

If you focus on tuition alone it's cheaper, but room and board do add up, and if you come from out-of-state you're even worse off.
>I can't help but notice you haven't volunteered anything good to say about the country either.

Not saying anything about a country isn't anything like putting a bunch of bullet points to explain a country while saying nothing positive about it whatsoever.

I can't even begin on the stupidity of comparing not saying anything at all about the CAR (me) with putting a big list of "factoids" and omitting any positive thing at all about the country (such as they are incredibly ethnically rich with ~80+ ethnicities and languages).

It's the stereotypical English speaker on the internet shitting on another nation with a laundry list of facts about a country while offering absolutely 0, ZERO, point of positive element about another nation.

Of course few in the CAR speak English and the majority likely do not even have regular internet access, so one can easily take the cowardly position of shitting on the negatives while simultaneously espousing none of the positives with little fear of any push-back from those in the CAR with something positive to say.
It reduces friction for purchases.

If I am on my phone, I am more likely to complete a transaction if I can just hit the Shopify Pay button. If I need to complete some form that looks like it is from the early 2000s, I might wait until I am in front of a computer, by which point I may lose interest. (There is a lot of middle ground between these two extremes though.)

Similarly, I am more likely (when there are multiple alternatives) to revisit a merchant that uses Shop Pay because of the reduced friction.
Maintaining health insurance is fine. Maintaining the original one from the former employer is expensive. The ACA requires the new work-provided insurance to accept the pregnancy. Avoids carrying two insurances.
The link below is 100% not how this happens as it’s owned by oracle, but if you’d like to read about text/nlp and how it’s used in adtech today from a technical perspective this is an excellent read. This product has been the #1 product in this space for many years.

https://www.oracle.com/a/ocom/docs/corporate/acquisitions/gr...
Bundling and Unbundling https://stratechery.com/outline/bundling-and-unbundling
> then let me tell you that the issue is that you need more humility.

Perhaps this is exactly the criticism I need to hear.

> For example, when you see that there are compile time errors in the main branch, you need to get your team together and talk about why that is bad.

One slightly tangential thought that this lead me to was that currently, I get a new team multiple times a semester. There simply isn't time for this overhead every single time. Teaching takes time, gaining trust takes time - this might be one of the causal factor for the poor quality.

I try hard to not be part of the problem, but you're right that there's always more that I can do and every moment can be a learning experience - I can think about a couple times I had the potential to be a much more positive impact.

Thanks for the advice, I really appreciate it.
Dont forget the sexual harassment. Twenty two year old nurse and boomer men don't mix.
Given your framing as "massive scale audio processing" to pick signals out of audio streams, I think you may have misread (or not read...) the paper.

It's not claiming Alexa is listening in while inactive. It's claiming that it's inferring user characteristics (age, health, etc) from the audio of voice commands, instead of just the post-transcription text.
That doesn't make it okay to be malicious and possibly commit a crime. This is childish behavior.
Thanks for sharing that, as I've been wondering if I would ever run into that (currently at about four YOE as a SWE) without a degree. I find it interesting that there are people who already have a degree in something but still feel bad they don't have a CS degree. I don't have a degree in anything!
Not with the (A)GPL. I figure even if someone finds someway to monetize something I've made, they're paying it back in kind by providing their work to the public (or at least their customers) as well.
nurses are 91% female and doctors are about 37% female - are they also 'criminally under-diagnosing'? Seems there are quite a few more women in healthcare than men these days.
In Germany's defense, at least, Switzerland has some of the most insane wages in the world, and the cost of living there is equally high.
High Calorie dust like flour or sugar can be an explosive (2010)[video]
Other than modifying the device to provide the missing input? No.

You could also use some ridiculous solution like the switchbot.
Very nice trip down memory lane! My experience was very similar.

For me the next step, the fifth era if you will, is javascript that manages the persisted distributed state for you without any backend or db specific API.

You push something into an array and it is magically there for another user in the other side of the world.

I'm working on something like that:
https://javascriptdb.com