skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Retired (1977-2015) neurosurgical anesthesiologist here.

Clipping an intracranial aneurysm is among the most delicate of all operative procedures. One tiny slip and the artery bursts and a patient can die before the neurosurgeon can regain control and locate and stop the bleeding with a clamp. This is because the aneurysm is located deep inside the brain and the magnified surgical microscopic view must be abandoned because the operative field is suddenly filled with pulsatile blood flow everywhere. As the anesthesiologist my job is to immediately lower the patient's blood pressure using a rapidly acting vasodilator to a.) decrease blood loss to a minimum and b.) enable the neurosurgeon to better visualize the flooded operative field. Suction sometimes cannot clear the field enough to find the damaged blood vessel. I have watched this happen on several occasions from a vantage point 1-2 feet away on the other side of the surgical drapes in major teaching hospitals (UCLA and the University of Virginia).

The gold standard of neurosurgical care in these institutions translates as follows:
1. A senior neurosurgery resident ((in year 6 or 7 of their 7-year-long residency) preps and drapes the patient and after anesthesia induction, proceeds to locate and expose the aneurysm. This can take 2-4 hours under a high-powered surgical microscope.

2. The attending is contacted and told the aneurysm is ready for clipping. The attending may be anywhere, in or out of the building, doing anything. Sometimes they're in a nearby OR doing another case. I've waited as long as an hour for the attending to arrive, with the operative field covered with wet dressings and music playing to pass the time. That's some pretty expensive OR time BTW for which the patient will be billed.

3. The attending arrives, clips the aneurysm, and leaves. This can take anywhere from 15 minutes to several hours depending on the complexity of the case.

4. The neurosurgical resident closes the brain/dura/skull/scalp, taking anywhere from 2-4 hours.

My bona fides: https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=5DdrMc8AAAAJ&hl=en
>If (big "if") interest rates go up a lot

It's not a "big if" at all. Zero nominal rates and negative real rates are an anomaly in economic history over the last few centuries. Rates are headed higher, much higher. The Fed has been holding off in the hope that inflation would be "transitory" but it's now been a year and a half of >7% CPI increases with no sign of abating.
r/WordAvalanches
Well ... more like a collection of Agile/Scrum captions (amusing ones, to be fair - I'm a fan of "...and then I said 'It's in the backlog'! ") over very normal meme templates. I feel like this is kinda missing the point of a meme generator - shouldn't the emphasis be on adding your own text?
Also curious about what from the outside looks like an off-label usage.
> and even more egregiously, related tracks when the current album finishes

FYI, this can be turned off in the Spotify settings, under "autoplay".
What did people do before formula was invented? Breast milk? Cows milk? It seems that big pharma has a lot of people brainwashed.
It’s not always as dramatic as you think. Lots of homeless folks in NYC are regular working people who simply can’t afford rent. I have a close friend whose spent 2 years in a shelter with his wife and daughter before digging himself out.
Looks like there is a MR trying to solve this: https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gimp/-/merge_requests/627
Sorry to hear about your problem, a quick recommendation would be to keep the temporary DNS name you bought and simply redirect to your previous name once you have the issue resolved (or vice versa if the branding is less important to you.) This way your users won't need to know or care about the change anymore aside from this temporary setback.
You had me - before clicking - at the url-slug "the-x-files". Loved the content and learned something useful. Thanks for pointing it out. Will be another little tool in my belt.
I understand how the ultra rich operate. There is still a difference between seizing personal assets that are in shell companies for tax reasons or what have you and seizing capital of real companies that do real business.
I think we will need another 3-6 month to see full effect of whatever happened in last month everywhere.
The article presents a note on the 6 well known matrix compositions. He states that all of them have cubic complexity, but practical algorithms with better exponents exist for all of them.
Common carrier laws already force some businesses to carry speech they don't agree with. I see no problem with extending those laws to cover social media companies, as suggested by Justice Clarence Thomas.

https://www.npr.org/2021/04/05/984440891/justice-clarence-th...
What databases does it support? What OS's? Documentation is anemic.
There's a bunch of third party "indie" email apps, how are they doing it? Is this potentially just some boilerplate text and they evaluate the rate based on the size of the project in the end?

I'm currently using https://mimestream.com/ and I somehow doubt all of them had to pay that kind of upfront money.
I don't know how this is difficult to imagine. I have no need for C and am interested in interpreters and compilers.
I've never dropped a phone in water either, but what I did do was ride a motorbike in heavy rain with the smartphone as GPS and no case around it.
At the risk of igniting a bun fight, perhaps someone with actual knowledge could chime in on the implications of this decision.

My personal, completely unsubstantiated view is that Tether is probably a huge scam. Does this decision force it to reveal whether it is or not, um, or not?
>the base reasons do not matter much, the effect we will observe is order of magnitudes higher than the original reasons, because of the self fulfilling prophethy of autoreinforcing feedback and mediatic echo chambers

Ah... but this goes both ways. That's why we're in a bubble to begin with. Those same base reasons didn't matter as much because prices were way higher than you could really justify without those feedback loops on the positive side.
If you enable PC Remote Function [1] it disables UMS so you don't need another cable/adapter plugged in. I notified the author and he updated the article.

[1] https://helpguide.sony.net/dc/1910/v1/en/contents/TP00028862...
They've deleted much evidence of war crimes that people, sadly, primarily uploaded to Twitter. This is disappointing but not surprising.
Very cool, but..

What's the end game here? because I cannot use it, I cannot buy it and this seems more than just a scientific paper.

So what's the objective here?
I'm not sure how you can belief this terrible cliche to be true.

Without even bringing up money or inflation:

Oil and other products are in much higher demand compared to the supply than the current system can handle right this moment. You can get less of what you used to get and its obvious for everyone.

This has immediate consequences, but also compounding when slower/lower trade directly effects the ability for people to earn enough to stimulate more trade.

The immediate stuff would cause a recession in itself. Period. Nothing about economic beliefs. ( except if you include a desire to nationalize certain parts of the economy ). The compounding stuff can be mitigated in many ways. Personally I don't think its prudent to mitigate it with consumer debt. i.e. the only way I'm able to interpret your suggestion to not belief in a recession.
Influencer Marketing 2.0
I've seen a few big repositories upload their .vscode (pretty sure at least one of the Microsoft repos on Github had this).

I have a few team who does commit their .vscode folder, they use it to set up their environment the same way (usually when a project differs from another).
I'm working on extracting facts from sentences, see https://lxagi.com.

Which are the toughest NLP problems you know of that aren't being solved satisfactorily?
How Intel is using software acquisitions to save the sinking ship
I wish I can create money for myself from my belief.
At this point, I've given up hope that CPython will ever lose the GIL.

The best we can hope for is having multiple interpreters[0], each with their own GIL[1].

[0] https://peps.python.org/pep-0554/

[1] https://github.com/ericsnowcurrently/multi-core-python/issue...
That's not plagiarism, that's (cited) paraphrasing. In this case, the author of the original work is explicitly named. It's literally step one in the link that you just posted.

Plagiarism is taking someone else's work and presenting it as your own, original, work. The two are fundamentally different. Confusion between them is the essence of the problem at hand.
The idea that there’s money to be made not in industry X, but supporting industry X has been taken to the extreme in spaces like crypto where that’s pretty much all the space consists of.

I can’t think of more than a few examples of successful, scaling companies that are actually using blockchain as a means to an end that doesn’t come back to “building the infrastructure for the use of blockchain” in some way.
> full-on attack mode on trans rights

The memes say that supporting the Bostock decision like 77% of republicans do,[1] is equivalent to “child grooming?”

[1] https://www.kff.org/other/press-release/poll-large-majoritie...
I don't have real plans to open this up as it is very specific for our use-case - perhaps I might clean it up a bit when I have time and put it on github. I don't know of any equivalent software.
> I assume the user probability to stop reading earlier when white is much higher, for me it is often a no go.

Perhaps it's because it's more readable, not less, and you realize that the site is not worth your time faster :)
>Contrary to your perspective, why should a business be forced to carry speech it doesn't agree with?

A publisher isn't forced. They choose the speech they like and censor what they dont like. They are liable for what they say. So when CNN for example published lies about that maga kid... maga kid got a nice payout from them.

A platform though isn't a publisher and isn't liable for content; they get this liability protection by agreeing they cannot censor speech. The only allowed censorship is over reasonable good faith efforts. When twitter had extreme examples of lies about maga kid, he cants sue twitter.

If these platforms could censor speech, they could operate exactly like a publisher but without liability? That's not how it works. What a disaster if you made publishers not liable by pretending to be platforms. So yes, you must force platforms to accept all speech with very limited good faith moderation.
I think a month ago was a totally different time than today. I know of a few companies that froze most hiring (including in cases where an offer was about to go out) temporarily with the last couple weeks.

Of course I haven’t sampled every company. Just a very sudden defensive position springing up more and more.
sudo nvme smart-log -H /dev/nvme0

Will show all temperature sensors on the device, there are usually several. It also will show how often the composite temperature crossed the warning and critical thresholds in the lifetime of the device, and how long the device spent above those thresholds.
> I think progress could move forward by adding a compiler flag "assume no fully free function body replacement" you know just like in every other mainstream language.

Ah yes, a compiler flag which literally says “break the language”, that sounds like a great feature which would be used a lot.

> assume no fully free function body replacement

There is no “body replacement”, the `len` builtin is looked up as a global in the module on every access, anyone can just replace the module’s global.
Dutest: Identify test coverage (or lack thereof) for Maven dependencies
Ask HN: C/C++ web framework with routes (like Node.js, Python Flask)
Node.js, and Python Flask or Bottle micro-frameworks make it possible to create a server with routes like this:

from bottle import route, run
@route('/hello')
def index():
return 'hello world'
@route('/news')
def news():
...
run(port=8080)

What are the most popular solutions like this in C or C++?
Hi, author here.

A recurring problem I've noticed in companies with large, legacy codebases is upgrading dependencies. Typically these projects have been around for a long time, no one currently working on them understands the project deeply, and test coverage is quite low. The result is that developers cannot rely on a successful CI/CD result to know if an upgrade didn't break the project. They instead resort to a lot of manual searching and testing to verify that everything is still working.

I built Dutest to easily identify where dependencies are used within a project, and what the level of test coverage is like, broken down by the test type (unit, integration, or end-to-end). This allows me to quickly triage whether an upgrade can be done quickly and safely (high test coverage + low number of usages), or if it is more risky (low test coverage + high usages). It also provides references to quickly jump to that line of code within an IDE.

I thought I'd build this as my first solo SaaS product, and see if this solves a problem that others are experiencing. I'm happy to hear your feedback and to answer any questions.
I find myself continually amazed at how HN continues to be one of the more overall generally "sane" discussion forums in existence. Still by far just about my favorite source of interesting links and equally interesting discussions about those links. "Kudos", "props", and "mad respect" at all those folks who help it stay that way.
When almost everyone uses the same editor, it doesn't mean that everyone wants to have the same configuration.

Editors and IDEs are crafting tools. Crafting tools are meant to be mastered by workers (here: developers), not to enforce some team/company policy.

There are tools that already exists to enforce team policies like formatters, linters and so on. These tools generally integrate well with your editor of choice and can also be integrated on your CI pipelines.
Thanks! This also works in Firefox 100.
Wasn't singling out Meta specifically, but based on how relentless they had been with their recruiter spam there must be a lot of disappointed folk out there.
This article was actually interesting.
Then you need to preprocess EPUB to know which order to load images, along with complicated client side download to download part by part and reassemble the .EPUB after all download are done.

Not sure if that is strictly easier than just new format (which allow you to add more features you wanted too)
Yeah the biggest downside is the ecological impact of the flooding involved in creating a new hydro source. They could maybe look at retrofitting it onto an existing hydroelectric dam so it's not flooding a new area.
They're not written completely differently. They share the same structure and cover the same content using the same rhetorical devices. The fact that they use different words does not diminish the fact that this is plagiarism.
I admit it took me longer than it should to notice that this is not about some "BCA chefs" but rather "B-Cache-FS" ... and I quite closely follow Linux filesystems...

Writing it as BCacheFS would have helped, but CamelCase is not very popular these days it seems
Show HN: A site that puts in a referral for you for your dream job
If you are on HN, you likely use a computer a lot. But 15 years ago, a switch occurred, and nowaday, there are way more people using a phone that don't have a computer at home, or use it rarely.

This means for the vast majority of people today, and hence customers, the phone IS the computer. It's the entry point for everything.

They consume content, shop and even work on that.

But phones have terrible ergonomics. Their productivity sucks.

One of the reason is the limited screen space.

For someone using a phone, mostly as a communication device, while doing important things on a computer, a small phone makes sense. I'm this kind of person. My phone is too big for my taste. Anything complicated, I reach for my laptop: it's more efficient. Phones are terrible at multitasking, and constraint myself to 2 finger typings, tabs that open in several steps and a viewport of the size of 2 credit cards?

But we are not the target.

For the target, a big screen is the mandatory crunch they need because they watch a lot videos, do banking, read pdf and even type work stuff on their phone. This tiny, constrained square they have to make do with for everything.

It makes small screen a hard sell. The iphone mini was not a great success if we compare it to other phones, despite everybody claiming we would all love it.
In the whole article there isn't a single photo of the device...
They could have opened a book about the ancient history of the beginning of this millenium.
RedHat Enterprise Linux 9 released
Most SSDs have temperature thresholds at 85C or higher. Why do you care if yours maintains 40C?
Yes, we were told there was not going to be any consequence of shutting down the entire economy followed by massive QE artificially bringing markets to ATH. And now we are in a QT environment with a few rate hike scheduled, while awaiting a demand crush ... all is fine, there shall not be any recession :-)

Fact is, these last few years have been entirely emotionally and panic driven by old people caring mostly about themselves
There are many B2B SaaS which have been negative gross on the theory that they are LTV positive.

If their customers start cutting expenses, we may see the LTV theory break.
The list of things Ohio and Nepal have in common is a short one, but having a non-rectangular flag is one of them.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flag_of_Ohio
Road deaths in the US increased during the pandemic (2020 over 2019) despite fewer miles driven.

And it seems 2021 then saw another 10% jump in the number of vehicle deaths.
Actually just had a discussion about this and putting the dollars out in front in the hiring process is something that more canidates are looking for in this competitive market. I'm sure it was said something like "this title (grade) pays 380k, is that's what you're hired at". Since levels.fyi has this all documented it still comes down to the interview and your ability to pass the interview and meet expectations for the level.

What they're trying to do is get you to continue with the process and potentially slow down any other interviews by putting the total compensation out there at the start.
Thanks for the detailed response!

My own sense here is that detective work is a deep part of being a software developer, because fundamentally we can’t escape the particulars of the problems we work on, but I guess that really depends on the complexity of the systems we’re working on.
Probably not what you would deem decent specs .. but small.

SHIFT5me - 141,5 mm x 71 mm x 9 mm

https://shop.shiftphones.com/shift5me.html
If i had any tether I would sell it all right now, on the off chance that tether is in fact not fully backed.
In the end there is no upside to holding it, so even small risk is unnecessary
Google's Russian subsidiary files for bankruptcy
> have no need for C and am interested in interpreters and compilers

But you do have a need for it, because it’s the lingua franca of conversations about compilers and interpreters… as you’ve just found out with this course.

Like saying you want to work in the Vatican but you have no need for Latin.
I said it makes sense iff everyone uses the same editor and the same settings. But many times this is not the case.

What do you need to share btw? There's editorconfig, prettier, git hooks, etc. for style. direnv for configuration (I usually commit a .envrc.example file). I can't think of anything else.
My raspotify/librespot install stopped working last week until i blocked apresolve.spotify.com on my network.

It seems they are switching some regions to a CDN that is not supported by librespot. There is some discussion on the librespot issues github page (https://github.com/librespot-org/librespot/issues/972)
I've had a lot of fun playing around with this, great job! One thing I thought was awesome was the imo incredible flavor this randomly generated card has all around: https://www.urzas.ai/cards/?card_id=528291aa-33f8-40b8-a7be-...

I thought it was so good I checked if a similar card already exists, but to the best of my knowledge it does not. Very cool!
Trying Too Hard
It’s not going to be fully backed. I think that’s become increasingly clear at this point.
Did they offer you the job or did they just state the expected compensation? b/c those are two different things. They could have told you the position paid $380k, and then assessed you were not qualified for the position and not extended an employment offer.

And when I say you, I don't actually mean you. I mean anyone they held interviews with and stated the expected compensation.
I actually think the loss of retailers is part of the problem: without places to go and touch and play with things, we've become increasingly beholden to reviewers and shrill opinion factories to try and evaluate things. Niches, especially niches that rely on non-spec driven evaluation, wither and die.

5% of people who buy an iPhone think that the mini is a good choice, but literally every review or discussion of it is positively hysterical about battery life. If you haven't picked one up and handled it, you'd think that it offered no merit and was going to shut down 2 hours into the day.
What I believe gp was referring to was that zfs uses different caching system that the main system. Specifically arc vs page cache do almost the same job, but are separate and may fight for resources. Discussed in a few places, but here's an example with some behaviour summary https://www.reddit.com/r/zfs/comments/o8xqzb/zfs_on_linux_ca...
I think you are using those colors backwards from the way I usually see them (which made your sentence fairly difficult to parse).
So if they really had some magic investment strategy why waste it only on storing backing for stable coin? Why not just run it in proper hedge fund or similar and rake even more money?
> So the 7 day rolling avg was being put out on the news, a 7 day rolling avg means the data lags by 7 days.

I like playing with data. Rolling averages are simple to do and they are handy at smoothing out weekend spikes. Weekend spikes were a problem in the US because a bunch of people would get tested on the weekend and Monday would show a Spike. People (and Drs) have absolutely used data to lie - but I'm not quite convinced this is an example of "blood on their hands"

>However it also turned out that essential workers were the main spreaders

This is tantological. The people who were active were the ones spreading it. Yes. Fact.

>The military knew everything the Govt was going to announce at least two weeks before it was announced

I like to think that the government was well coordinated. This doesn't seem to be a bad thing. In the US, we had clear disagreement between different gov organizations and I'm not sure that is an improvement over "2 weeks of coordination"

>You could shut down corner shops at their peak times, which has racist elements to it, you could also shut down other businesses during peak time

This sucks. I hadn't anticipated this impact previous to this post and I appreciate you sharing this.
I think so. First of all, knowing some linguistics will teach you terms and concepts (e.g. parse tree, phrase, morpheme, phoneme, etc) that will both help you find relevant literature and avoid reinventing terms for stuff that is widely known (so others will more readily find your work).

Language models are currently the best solution for many problems, but it's hard to predict how we will move forward from here. Maybe the inclusion of linguistic information, or linguistic-inspired knowledge, or whatever, will be the key to having better results, or saving training time/resources. With no linguistics background, I imagine it's hard to get ideas going in that direction (and test if it's actually a good direction)