skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If the doctor ordered a lab test then normally the results will be delivered directly into their EHR.
We’ll car companies are making it harder and harder to buy manuals so of course it’s disappearing. Can’t speak to American brands but the Toyota 4Runner stopped making a manual trim 20 years ago and the Tacoma while it has one, only 5% of them produced are manual on limited trims making it really hard for people who want one to actually get it without a lot of effort. How much is it people don’t want it/never learned/car companies reducing trim numbers and cost pushing automatics?
Sure, but I don't think there's anything inherently wrong with incremental security.
New persons are born every day and financial resources are a bookkeeping tool. If I make something new and you make something new then we can trade our products and we both gained without anyone losing out. It is not true to say the world is zero-sum.
I'm not sure that Russia attacking Ukraine can be considered a regional conflict.

First, when a country with nukes is involved in a conflict I think a good case can be made the "region" is the whole world if there is even a small chance nukes might be used.

Second, Russia, the US, China, and others have an agreement to not use military force against Ukraine (the Budapest Memorandum on Security Assurances). Russia is violating that agreement, which automatically makes it a conflict with the US and so not regional.
Used to be called a "mother".
For me it was Windows 10 forcing itself onto user machines for months after launch, even permanently destroying user data to do so.¹ Oh, and the 260 character NTFS path limit, which bit me in surprising ways (MS published a reg hack to get around this on Windows 10², and I used rsync on MSYS2 to recover inaccessible data on Windows 7). I had been optimistic about W10 until then.

¹https://www.theverge.com/2016/6/27/12046738/microsoft-pays-1...

²https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/fileio/maximu...
Most cooperatives are limited liability companies. Just like most private companies.

The only difference is in who the owners are. Pretty simple.

Just like any other companies they can be profitable or unprofitable or even go bankrupt and shut down.

If a limited liability company goes bankrupt nobody is going to take your house. That's the whole point.

That means you would lose your invested capital (as it should be), but you are not being hit by 100% of the losses.
I don’t expect that would work. It would compress long words, but most short words would be encoded with numbers longer than the word themselves, and those typically make up most of the words.
Nice, I think this is great. Say what you will about Canonical but they've got the market share and the cajones to switch up defaults like this (Wayland, PipeWire) which will ultimately help drive forward innovation and adoption.
The playing field is level only theoretically. Experience drafting and knowing really well the set you're drafting from are needed for anything more than just a friendly game.
It is true, most of the leetcode problems use the same underlying collection of approaches. If you don't know them (by memorizing them), you probably won't solve the problem. There is some value in knowledge of those approaches (algo and DS stuff), but these toy problems are not a good way to evaluate how someone would use then in a real life situation.

"95% of programming is data structures and algorithms" - it's just not. 95 percent of programming is gluing together libraries, refactoring code and reorganising what you have to solve new business requirements.

Your focus on performance (albeit important) above all else makes me question how much real world experience you have building large scale systems. (Unless you're a systems/embedded developer).

But this is the crux of the issue: using metrics that don't map well to what we're trying to optimize for. Perhaps your trying to optimize for finding great performance focused, low level software devs? If so that's different that my goal.
It also helps to know you don't have to be "joined at the hip" to your partner all the time.
I was referring to

> This is a made up target-conflict that is easily resolved by any trained industrial designer and engineer.

It seems like your first comment was claiming that Apple could easily solve these issues without trade off.
It's because the assumption is that regular markets work the same way and we just don't talk about it.

Your can mention regulation until you're blue in the face but it won't matter because for many crypto is the antedote to a conspiracy theory they've been literally sold.

And the worst part is: as with all conspiracy theories, there's a grain of truth in there--fraud and insider trading absolutely does happen in tradfi!--which makes it that much harder to convince these folks they're wrong.
The bigger the company the more the friction in simple business operations.

Its the nature of the beast, not a specific problem in this situation.

Many a time I've ordered, perhaps, one socket, from digikey overnight to repair something, and it arrives in a giant box with multiple layers of anti-static packaging and styro peanuts, all a huge ecological waste but someone at corporate got 100% on his "anti-static key performance goal" and nobody from shipping got in trouble for delivering bent pins.

On the other hand you order from an individual in China using Ali-Express and he chucks a microwave synthesizer board in an envelope, no packing material, no anti-static, just a tyvek bag and a prayer, and five weeks later it arrives looking like the dragged it behind the boat the whole way, but amazingly it works fine.

Usually small businesses selling on Amazon are a happy medium of doing stuff reasonably and reliably.
yes, like replace qck with quick instead of ack.
"There's a difference between using 'soft black' and using low-contrast gray."

> every device can display the text comfortably according to the characteristics and preferences set by the manufacturer (or the user, if the user disagrees with the manufacturer)

Right, every device; seems complicated, requires intervention. That or, design the site well.
It’s expensive but the Realforce R2 PFU ticks this box for me. It has Topre switches and is silenced from the factory.
Anyone else misread the title as "Lotus Notes for Linux" and break out in cold sweats of fear and PTSD? XD
According to this: https://oec.world/en/profile/country/rus#monthly-trade-lates... as of Jan 2022, Russia exports about 2x as much crude as refined product. A brief google didn't find later numbers.
This assumption (that there are minimal tradeoffs when optimizing for repairability) has not been my experience in industrial design. Every single product has tradeoffs between size, weight, cost, ruggedness, ease of repair, etc.

I believe Apple didn't set out to make it difficult to repair, it was just a side effect of not caring one way or the other and optimizing for the other aspects.

Personally I buy products that are more repairable even when they're slightly less waterproof or sleek than what Apple offers. But I recognize that the vast majority of consumers do not share my preferences and Apple's products seem to do a fine job of catering to that market segment.

(That's not to say that there aren't valid reasons we might want to force companies to make products repairable just like we already force them to make products safe, just that if we do there will be design tradeoffs involved.)
Goldman, JPMorgan Strategists See Recession Fears as Overblown
Ask HN: Where do you find technical papers that are worth reading?
>>Apple can’t win here

They could by providing open access to parts and tools to independent shops

The "Self Repair" seems to be designed to still be purposely hostile to repair while still "allowing" repair so they can claim they are satisfying the "letter of the law" when it comes to Right to Repair legalization that is going to be passed in many jurisdictions, they are getting out ahead of this right now.

Instead of just allowing a Repair shop to order up 10 Screens, and 10 batteries, owners have to register their repair, then "activate" the repair with Apple, all while using these expensive and time consuming tools that most people will simply not want to do.

IMO this is not Apple changing their tune on repairability, this is Apple being passive aggressive in the face of Right to Repair
But we do know what we are talking about, because it was clarified in the article.
Windows XP Delta Edition
is the weird comma on purpose..?
You might just as well argue the opposite: American gas and car prices don't factor in the huge externalities of a badly engineered gas guzzler (and I don't think they are priced in in the EU either). So you get around in things that are far too heavy and need huge engines. Granted, the real solution would be to get rid of most personal vehicles with engines, but you can just look at the displacement of F1 cars to know you are arguing in bad faith.
> He is foolish enough to believe that he can stay in power and derive political mileage by siding with one power while openly snubbing another

I think he needs weapons but he has no money, so he is running the biggest tv donation marathon ever.
There's nothing useful to be accomplished by conflating untyped languages with dynamic ones. I've written a bit of assembly language and more Forth; it's not Python, it's not even relevant to Python.
There are two reasons I doubt this:

(a) is such a belief really compatible with what we think is the selective force of evolution, i.e. stay alive long enough to make sure your children have children? In other words, is this something people truly feel when it comes down to it, or is it just a story they tell each other in low-stakes situations? and

(b) even if I believed in this, that's orthogonal to my belief that every human has a valuable role to play in this, current-life society!
Could you please elaborate? I too am in a similar situation where I used to love programming embedded stuff for almost 16+ years and now I lost interest in all these things.

Not sure what is happening. I had come out of some very bad days in personal life some years back and now I just chill with no interest.
And yet people I know are moving to Texas to avoid Winter, while still working for the same company and org. Hint, it is cheaper to make your house warm than it is to keep it cool.

Wonder how these places will fare in 10 years time, or will some people in the south pretend the rising heat is "fake news".
Y’a know we live in a complicated world with surrogacy, adoption, people who give birth who don’t identify as women, etc
Actively dating means they are not building good relationships. My experience so far is women over 30 are dead inside and way less attractive which means I'm not willing to go to much effort for them. I'm mid-30s, look a little younger than my years and relatively good looking so getting dates is pretty easy. But finding that "spark" that starts a relationship is a completely different matter.
Having a 9 month old I feel this in my bones.

Our bottle wash - dry - sterilize - fill pipeline alone has gone from piles of chaos to a finally tuned machine. It’s like a more gratifying factorio, although the biters get larger faster. =)
very interesting...it could be possible a handful of papers later. You would simply show it a series of sprite animations (typicall drawn from all angles), this should be able to generate texture, mesh, lighting.
Old boss had a handheld computer which ran 1-2-3 from ROM. Spreadsheets on the fly!

I think this was it:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HP_95LX
If you can't see the whole article: Archive to the rescue: https://archive.is/njixG
But in this case the user is charged $69 to repair it themselves.
Wall Street is resentful that anybody gets a pension.

Also the psychology of the right in America is as such: if people imagine one illegal immigrant is collecting benefits of some kind they’ll deny those benefits to themselves to spite them.
I think your argument is sound, but I disagree. I think that CS degrees should absolutely involve more "humanities."

CS, or any other "STEM" field, cannot be separated from human history, philosophy, ethics. As pure as it might seem, even maths and computers exist within a complex humanities context.
One of the biggest improvements Ive made and rolled out was to do my own review first. Scan through all the code from the reviewers perspective and try and see where adding a comment, renaming something, or explaining a decision might be beneficial. It makes life way easier for everyone.
The way a lot of so-called science channels make the mistake of presenting theories as facts is why I've dropped most of them. Spacetime has been the only show I've never had that complaint with. Kurzegesagt was an especially big offender in that manner.
A shameless plug for our Montreal-based multistakeholder food delivery coop: Radish Cooperative (https://radish.coop).
I'm glad the author separated these two, because they're frequently (though not always) opposites.
The two variables aren’t independent though. Your agency is affected by your own beliefs about luck. Similarly, luck is created by choices.

Trying to quantify these things is a fools errand and I would argue tilts towards social justice narratives. There’s nothing wrong with that, but I do believe it is counter productive for individuals who want to be successful. Everyone has advantages and disadvantages, but the common thread with successful people is a bias for action and not getting lost daydreaming and pontificating.
Ah. I don't really see how making fun of people who performatively support popular causes is relevant here, but I suppose memes move in mysterious ways. Perhaps it's assumed that because this may become relevant, actions against monkeypox will surely get performatively supported? But then, I'd say that pre-emptively aggressively opposing that is only going to make it more likely, not less, that this becomes some kind of a "culture war" issue that gets performative support. (As any teenager knows, an ostentatious roll of the eye at the other side only intensifies the argument.)
> Sad it’s in maintenance mode

Your "Mac/Win only" comment notwithstanding, I'm pretty sure Literature & Latte said something to the effect of "We haven't released any updates because Scapple does everything we set out to make it do."

I wish more developers took that approach.
Based on the paragraph on Wikipedia, Huawei is very clearly not a coop.
Is there a good document comparing the two?
Honestly I just like talking to people, so I automatically build a network.

The best why however seems to be helpful. Solving a minor issue for someone in accounting may seem like nothing, but it’s important to them and they will remember you.
I’m very interested in this but also want to understand a stark reality: Co-ops have existed in concept and practice for 100+ years but haven’t gone mainstream (representing <<1% of employers with no clear exponential growth)

Why? Are there lessons we need to carry forward when creating new ones?
Excuse me, can you point out where the weird comma is.

My native language is not English.
good point and its a big reason why I haven't dived into ML because of the platform I am on is very unfriendly.

Can't do much when you get stuck on step 23 and realize Windows 10 require you to google and look for workarounds.

I'm thinking of doing a completely linux only build with powerful GPU, but this is also where things get tricky because you don't know what you really need, and its a hefty investment when you are not building a machine for fun but for experimentation with AI.
There has been a war raging over at r/pop_os over the quality of the 22.04 release.
Didn’t they exist before Microsoft acquired GitHub?
This is somewhat surprising coming from an old guy. I find it hilarious that a grown man would need permission from the wife simple things such as time spent at the gym and whatnot.

Been together with my wife for almost 25 years. I guess I got lucky because I have very little to complain about. In fact, I am glad she didn't leave me after I spent 15 years chasing fun and parties.
All I'm going to say is it's about time.
MRI scans take longer, are often more uncomfortable for the patient (being in an enclosed, noisy machine), require much larger capital investment than an X-ray (and therefore supply is more limited), and have a higher cost per exam than an X-ray.

It almost certainly would be possible to use MRI for screening, but the impact would be a reduction in availability and a higher cost.
Using Cloudflare KV in Vercel Functions
Draw an accounting fence around the 100% employee-owned coop. Any losses could only come from capital invested or retained earnings (losses to the employees) or from bad credit extended to the coop. It’s true that the latter represents an opportunity for there to be losses that don’t hit the employee owners, but that’s typically only after the company is wiped out, so it’s a “good news, bad news, but mostly bad news” situation if being an LLC is coming into play.

For an on-going operating company, 100% of the gains and losses accrue to the owners (employees in the case of a 100% employee-owned entity). That’s working as intended/designed/desired.
Manuals have an advantage in some situations (off roading, transmission doesn’t overheat, better performance with skill, repairability) and autos have theirs (easy, better fuel economy)

If I commuted to an office every day I’d get an auto (actually these days an EV), but working in the bush/backroads? Manual
Networking is necessary but not sufficient (unless you are a con artist or a bullshitter), and networking can be very broadly defined to include things other than schmoozing. Pushing open source code that gets attention is networking. Contributing to projects is networking. Creating stuff independently that people like is networking even if they never directly interact with you. Networking just means communicating with other people in any way so as to make them aware of your existence and that you can do something of value to them.
I don't offer a free trial, as I don't work for free, but I allow for a 1 hour 'cup of coffee meetup' free of charge that is strictly 1 hour and no more. I use this for trust building and for planning a rough draft of the project. If my intuition says it can't work or I'm taking on too much, or the client is demanding too much, I will let them know.
There absolutely are solid state detectors and major innovations! People nowadays use scintillator detectors with photomultipliers, for things like research and more precise counters.

Scintillation counters use some material, often a plastic, that "scintillate," meaning it can absorb high energy particles and re-emit them as lower energy photons. The low energy photons are then amplified though various means, from photoelectric tubes similar to earlier night vision technology, to all integrated silicon chips [0]

In general, scintillation counters have the benefit of more precision and better ability to detect alpha particles (like GM tubes with quartz windows) and also don't require high voltages to drive. I think they're a cool example of technology modernization, where we go from the somewhat janky, almost steampunk aesthetic of soviet geiger tubes driven by crude looking flyback transformers, to low voltage, highly precise, extremely integrated and miniaturized modern detectors powered by semiconductors.

[0] https://www.onsemi.com/products/sensors/photodetectors-sipm-...
Any chance one of you kind rustaceans will fork this and implement a proper self-hosted encrypted server for this?

And maybe some code comments?

Sincerely,

metadat
Very good points. I think most devs don't think in multiple servers. There should be built in considerations for most of these i hope Next themselves are considering this.
Conversely people looking at current adverts 50 years from now will wonder “where did all the white people go?”

(I’m not white and I don’t care, it’s just an observation)
Not necessarily. An automaton without free will can consume and become the hundreds of bits and pieces of philosophies that are laid out in front of them. You might imagine the automaton to be like Kirby in the original Nintendo games. Never intending to become the laser Kirby, but instead being pulled by the invisible hand of fate (user input) and becoming a crude mockery of the things that cross its path.

Note that I don't believe any of this to be true, but it's an interesting thought experiment.
> Actually, we paid for our own social security

> I do agree that Medicare and Medicare are freebies

Medicare Part A is funded much the same way as Social Security.
I think pretty much every market has insider trading going on.

The difference with Crypto is that because there's an actual record of transactions, there's at least a chance for the public to catch onto shady looking behavior that manipulates the price of an asset.

A lot of people falsely think the stock market is heavily regulated and pure. It's not. You can't even find out a definitive answer as to how many shares of a stock currently exist. Crypto is infinitely superior in many respects.
The reality is that with the way devices are designed to be IP rated and as compact as possible, your only option is these fancy PSA adhesives.

There is a direct disagreement between what a consumer wants in their device and making it easy to repair, especially since most people don't expect to repair the device they are buying.
Not really applicable, as Detroit is one of the blackest cities in the U.S., with ~80% black population. It's a high-speed corridor from the northern and northwestern suburbs to downtown. The east, west, and south also have freeways heading downtown.
I guess we just don't have the same definitions of "Dogmatic" and "Monstrous".

I would suggest "Mussolinists" instead, as Franco is more associated with Falangism. I honestly thought that you were referring to the Franks.
Mike Monteiro, "F*ck You, Pay Me": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jVkLVRt6c1U
Laying down increases cranial pressure. A symptom of high cranial pressure is tinnitus.

On support forums people often wonder why head pain is worse after laying down for awhile.

See “Idiopathic intracranial hypertension”
Also called: pseudotumor cerebri
From my post - 'And something similar with assets (though admittedly the details would be trickier to avoid it being gamed).'

I honestly don't care if $85k is the cutoff. I don't care if there is a cutoff at all (but I recognize some people don't like the idea that if a millionaire becomes disabled he'd be eligible for some amount of money from the government). If someone becomes disabled or whatever, and they have money saved from working, why would they not get benefits? Why do they have to deplete their savings first to get shitty benefits? Social security doesn't have an income or asset cutoff; why does disability?

I actually personally agree with the sister post of just...paying people based on their disability, without caring about how much other income they're able to generate, or assets they collect. But I recognize how politically untenable that is.
Not saying it hasn’t worked out for you (kudos if it has!), but being part of a Facebook group with 80k+ participants who regret being parents (as a casual observer), I’m just pointing out it’s not a universal truth.

It’s totally worth it for you. For many, it is not.
Political Ideology seems to be slowly replacing church. They are starting to develop very similar "features" as religions: Complex belief systems, rules for living, communities of like-minded (and clearly defined outsiders), ideological friends and enemies, in many cases "with us or against us" mentalities, hero/idol worship, ideology-specific literature, icons and imagery, rituals, chants and singing, repetitive speech and propaganda to reinforce beliefs, community activity (either -building or -destroying), belief in mysticism/supernatural/conspiracies. That religion-shaped hole that people have when they walk away from traditional religion is getting filled with something similar.