skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've had a Lightning port fail on my original SE last year. Replaced it with the part taken from a donor SE. That was a bit scarier job than replacing the battery, but still doable.
I am not really involved with these tests: I believe they are not the same people every time, because doctors tend to be quite busy, and don't have much free time available.

They are coming at least from different continents, but obviously to answer the sibling's comment they are selected by the company, from a pool of advanced users or early adopters, so not necessarily a good reflection of the whole population of final users.

And this is an issue in itself because the product is influenced by expert users, but at least, you cannot release a totally horrible or misleading UI that no user has ever seen before.

The other side effect, intended or not, is that you cannot change the UI at every iteration of the product because these tests tends to be costly, as a result, the evolution of the design is quite conservative, which might also explain in part why medical devices UI tends to look "outdated".
Who do you think is making the majority of these diagnostic errors?
Google currently owe me a couple of bucks, problem is every time I complete their form to receive the refund it errors out.

So I have a few bucks just sitting there doing nothing because it’s not like it’s an account credit which will be used as part payment on my next charge. So the money just sits there.

https://i.imgur.com/QgjYLcD.jpeg

(Was a failed YouTube super chat, they took the cash but failed to process the message, so decided to refund me, but that failed too - was only a couple of bucks so not like I’m losing any sleep over it)
Over time I've gotten better at letting others fail. I failed a lot during my career, especially when I was young, and it seems to have worked out for me.
I think the same issues affect Glassdoor, but it didn't stop the site being a hit. Just let people speak, and the audience judge by themselves and filter the outlier report from the problematic person.
On YouTube search “John Cleese on creativity in management”
I gather you are not a healthcare professional, hence the artificial dichotomy stemming from your perception as an outsider. Medical competency is very difficult to assess objectively. You're good/bad because people say so. There isn't any form of performance feedback.
How Safe Are Systems Like Tesla’s Autopilot? No One Knows
> I never had to do something that could not be done with python.

Do you write embedded code professionally?
reminds me of Python's Fastapi - https://deepkit.io/framework
He might be, but adding some levity to this, it might be that he is just deeply ironic (even if some here complain of things incorrect in his analysis.) :D
> Uhm, considering our technological advancement in the medical sector I'd argue "age" should be the only valid cause of death.

For this to be true we would have to be able to predict and treat every possible disease and condition, wherever it occurred.

When I had my Ventricular Fibrillation event I was lucky that it occurred just outside the door of a place that had a defibrillator. If it had occurred twenty minutes later I would have been on my own in the countryside. No amount of credible technological advancement would have saved me then.

Oh, and there are quite a few cancers and other diseases for which there is no known cure.
> With zsh you can prevent such accidents by "setopt NO_CLOBBER"

Don't even need zsh for this; "set -C" will do the same in any POSIX shell. >| is also in POSIX. csh supports it as well.
Interesting thing is that World Wide Web was founded inside CERN on the Franco-Swiss border near the LHC to share its data with scientists of the world.

Before CERN, the French including Louis Pouzin worked on the CYCLADES network, used to build Arpanet and Internet.
RIP Domains for the Rest of Us

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24538758
Maybe not that much. They could 100x the sample size of all their experiments giving one decimal point more. They could research some more obscure cancers.

Research into virology seems a bigger thing to research. There is way more "parallelism" there meaning funding could be allocated more efficiently nin some given time frame.
sounds like a pyramid scheme, doesn't it? or MLM rather
From what I remember, not just more efficient but also a LOT more thrust than realistic.
I've been hearing about high inflation in Turkey since at least two years on public radio. Not that often, but nonetheless.
Happened to me several times (retired now).

You have savings so don't panic

Be open minded - going into the self same job again may be an opportunity lost.

Persevere but make use of the bit freedom you get
A shell script _is_ a way of specifying what binary to run. It's just that it's standardised and relatively well thought-out, as opposed to one-off hacks, like with systemd.
Probably the only country that is being honest about its inflation amount then.
Constitutional Right to Install Bulletproof Glass?
Hmmmm, it turns out the archive only has the first page then, after 'continue', you get a much more contemporary page. Maybe that's true outside the archive too ?
My anecdotal data (which is primarily second-hand from friends who work closely with doctors in a hospital setting) agrees with your anecdotal data, for whatever that is worth. There are some spectacularly bad doctors out there which the medical system provides cover for, mainly, as far as I can tell, because they generate revenue.

It is important to understand that in the American private healthcare system, the doctor is the true “customer” of the hospital, in that, with the exception of services provided by hospital-employed physicians, the things the hospital itself can actually bill for have to be ordered by physicians in private practice who have patients admitted to the hospital.

There is a tremendous power imbalance between physicians and non-physician clinicians and a powerful incentive to cover up bad acts by bad doctors who perform a large number of profitable procedures.
How would you use this for LaTeX?
Not all -- orgasmatron5000.com is still available! I'm surprised, I thought that would be the first one to go.
annualized ?
I've found some good available .coms for some of my projects, the problem is they're all "premium" and cost thousands of dollars to register.
>> "That doesn't help with sed -i and similar things."

> Can you give an example? I don't know what you mean.

Sure. The first line below is dangerous no matter what zsh does to save you from yourself. The second line is safe no matter which shell you are using, and no matter what other commands are in the pipeline:

sed $SEDOPTIONS "s/$SEARCHTERM/$REPLACEMENT/g" $FILENAME

cat $FILENAME | sed $SEDOPTIONS "s/$SEARCHTERM/$REPLACEMENT/g"

>> "Zsh stops redirection errors"

> Which is what the post I was answering to was complaining about, wasn't it?

That's not how I interpreted "a typo in the rest of the pipeline." Sure, the typo could be a redirection. It could also accidentally set $SEDOPTIONS in the example above to include the '-i' flag.

>> "it won't help even if cat is in the front"

> Why not? "cat > foo" will error out if "foo" exists and NO_CLOBBER is set.

Yes, "cat > foo" will error out, but "cat $FILENAME | sed -i "s/a/b/g" $FILENAME" won't.
Medical errors are not all diagnostic errors, far from it. All kinds of healthcare workers are involved.
Also, anecdotal, but worth adding...

I think the no wiff of shit group can be split in two. Those who never gave a shit, and those who have been beaten down by a system that has normalized profits over patients.

Yes, the treatment runs the gamut, but the overall healthcare system - sans the higher end (naturally) - is more checklist-driver assembly line than patient care. It's not about quality, the system runs on quantity.

Of course things are missed, they were never looked for in the first place. Fwiw, I saw this happen to my father first hand. I dred the day my mother or I have to depend on the healthcare system. It's not all bad. But the odds favor the house.
It does seem odd, but I think there is a different root cause.

VCs often tell companies to hire like mad. The idea is that revenue growth is more important and will catch up. Additional runway is found with more and more funding rounds. So you can happily grow at ridiculous rates and lose money for years and years all the way to IPO.

This strategy stops working in a dramatic way if you cannot keep raising VC money. Suddenly, the funding round isn't coming to save you and your bank balance is draining fast. The only solution is to slash costs.
Wow, 20 percent is close to hyperinflation.
I have a hunch that there are a lot of perverse incentives in the way a software company is modelled financially that encourages the accumulation of bloat and tech debt, so I’d look for someone exceptionally gifted in economics to hire to look into that.

Most companies would probably benefit from an aggressive downsizing of their product portfolios without downsizing the engineering staff, but that would look terrible in the books.
I still think of albums released in 2006 as "recent" :-D
Apple’s design is getting a little more human-friendly
> The price of running BSD in production in a responsible way is that you need a fairly sizable team of >4-6 people. Probably salary cost alone would run close to a million per year. That's a big commitment to run anything and hiring is going to be tough.

Meanwhile WhatsApp ran their entire infrastructure on FreeBSD and were able to serve a billion end-users with not a lot of people.
highest, not fastest: percent is not a unit of time.
And/or a friend of theirs getting their account banned because they used OP's wifi one day.
Sometimes the least useful ideas are the best.

Nice job.
It was actually for guys, not a dildo. Basically a silicone bag you could fill with water. Getting the shape right was the hardest part, since if you think about how to mold something like that you’ll run into a bunch of problems.

Your description wasn’t far off, by the way! Thanks for the laugh.
2022 San Francisco District Attorney Recall Election
I don't have any direct research but am tangentially aware of some of this. I guess my question comes down to why getting scooped matters?

I definitely understand the worry when it comes to high profile discoveries, but surely the work a graduate student is working on, isn't usually that high profile?

And to be clear, I'm not downplaying the importance of anyones contributions, but rather why the focus isn't shifted onto where data is sourced from? If someone used your data, shouldn't it be immediately obvious if they also have data publishing requirements? And if thats true, why isn't it a bigger faux pas to use another labs data before that lab has even published their paper on it?
That's not the point it's trying to make, it's the point it made in the point you read up to. It then goes on to say:

>Apple is doing integrated graphics, and 3.6 teraflops is pretty decent as far as integrated solutions go. The closest comparison would be AMD's Ryzen 7 6800U with RDNA 2 graphics. That processor has 12 compute units (CUs) and clocks at up to 2.2 GHz, giving it 3.4 teraflops.

So not only is it not getting close to discrete graphics, it's basically in the same ballpark as AMD integrated graphics.

It basically comes to the conclusion that it's a fine integrated solution that's about on par with other integrated graphics, but looks good compared to the last Intel Macbooks, but that's because at this point you're comparing a 2022 TSMC 5nm chip to a 2018 14nm Intel chip.
just wanted to share: dwitter.net
A Map for Indie Living
I blame the Fed. /s
Taiwan's TSMC says no plans for now to build factories in Europe
Cars do park in the middle of the sidewalk, we just call those things parking lots and cede them entirely to cars. I agree that scooters are aggravating but with cars we've already just lost.
Sweden was at 6.4% in April, but they excluded energy [0]; in these graphs energy is included, so shouldn't Sweden be listed?

[0] https://scb.se/hitta-statistik/statistik-efter-amne/priser-o...
I think DALL-E would be a good way to come up with these. The nonsense text it adds to images is usually pronouncable and somehow always seems to match the theme you give it. GilaWhamm.com, anyone?
Estonia has for quite some time tried to establish itself as a "Startup HQ" for startups both in Estonia and from the world outside of Estonia. As a result, Estonia has the 3rd highest startups-per-capita compared to other countries in Europe.
While all true statements, your reasoning does not refute the mathematically true statement that "making it harder to attain guns reduces the frequency of gun discharge"

We choose to have more guns than people in this country and we choose to make them easy to attain and possess. If we add friction to some/all of these processes, then there will be fewer guns.

On a forum where people discuss applications, count clicks, clickthroughs and "dark patterns," this should be mathematically obvious.
If you blacklist it, it is also not there since it’s not loaded, and you get the added benefit of not having to recompile the kernel every time there’s an update.
Has it ever turned out that one of these words means something dirty or profane or something in another language?
How can that be? A patient gets diagnosed. There's treatment. There's an outcome. That can't be measured? And assessed?

There's data flowing all over the place. But perhaps the lawyers and the insurance stand in the way of improvement?
Percent / annum is implied with inflation rates.
Left out two very important steps:

a) which of those available names are already trademarked and in which industrial classification [1]. I am amazed at the number of LIVE trademarks that have no registered domain (or worse the registered domain is not held by the trademark registrant).

b) which of those available names has the lowest search engine competition and/or the highest organic search traffic [2]

Also, stripping off the top level domain (TLD) during the search process means one does not find good/great available domain names that may be available on alternative TLD's (that are also not trademarked etc).

[1] https://www.uspto.gov/trademarks/search

[2] https://ads.google.com/intl/en_au/home/tools/keyword-planner...
By accidentally forgetting a "-" is how I once ended up on a porn site in front of the entire company, since that's what the version without a "-" was.

It wasn't a big deal, but I was very young, and I had a very red head.
And i would even argue that it's easier to learn FreeBSD coming from Linux-X then to Switch from, for example RedHat to Ubuntu.
I thought I had the knowledge to build a nuclear bomb when I was in high school. In retrospect, I'm not sure I was right, but I'm pretty sure I was close to right. From where I was, I certainly could have picked up the knowledge as an undergrad; it's no longer a hard problem with publicly-available information.

For better or worse, I did not have the requisite $2B-or-so to do so at the time. My allowance was $2/week. I don't think most terrorist groups have $2B either. Even if I did have the requisite $2B, I don't think I could have done so discreetly enough to not get caught; someone would have noticed a high school student buying up things like uranium or building appropriate facilities.

I'm more concerned about biological warfare. While I don't have the knowledge to engineer a super-virus, we're at the level where a few years intense study is all it takes to have that knowledge, and a few high school students do. The cost structure there is increasingly moving into the budget of high school students too. Things like DNA sequencing and synthesis have a Moore's Law-style curve, with falling prices.

(If this sounds unrealistic, I was in high school back in the days when nerds intensely learned physics; physics is much less interesting to nerds in 2022. Hot topics for nerds change over time, and we're out of the cold war and the space age. Today's high school nerds have moved on to today's hot topics like machine learning and microbiology)
The supply part is the long term value, similar to gold.
And exactly how would that cause higher inflation?????
Shopify Vote on Lutke’s Powers Squeaked Through with 54% Support
Yes there was. Questioning of corporations, their motives, or their claims, was verboten. Maybe it still is, someone just accused me of being "far-right" for the thought-crime of questioning Pfizer's profiteering, lmao.
Also last year there was a reform in the pension system. You can now choose to exit the pension system and have a large part of your fund liquidated.

Around 14% of the population decided to use this and cash out their future pensions in 2021.

Not sure how much of these funds got spent where but certainly it had some effect on the real-estate prices.
How the Apple Watch is influencing Apple’s future
>The price of running BSD in production in a responsible way is that you need a fairly sizable team of >4-6 people. Probably salary cost alone would run close to a million per year.

It's the price of not being dependent on IBM, Oracle, or any other customer-hostile company. Besides, frankly, those 4-6 people will provide _way_ better quality of service than offshoring.
Ah yes, the training on what to do if the computer suddenly decides to crash your airplane out of the blue.

I feel this framing mis-allocates blame away from Boeing and towards airlines. The MAX was specifically designed to not require a new type rating (they have now introduced one). And no amount of training is a reasonable substitute for the autopilot with a habit of nosediving into the ground because you were too cheap to build fault-checking into your AOA sensor subsystem (an oversight that should have made the MAX fail certification).
Worth noting that Estonia is on the Euro.
He's a consultant (the most senior and advanced type of doctor you get here in the UK) cardiologist, meaning that he likely works crazy hours (read 60-80 hours per week and above). He's not a professional content creator.
It is says euro zone - sweden has its own currency and independent monetary policy.
Can it import DOT data? I have too many graphviz tools to just abandon dot.
The special compiler for runtime types is available separately at https://deepkit.io/documentation/type, this is great! I will definitely be testing this in our RN app.
> Can you tell my how many steps (and which ones are required) to rebuild CentOS or Ubuntu for example without Bluetooth support?

Why would you when you can just disable the kernel module, then nothing bluetooth works. Why rebuild ?
What are you talking about? I struggled with the move from DB25 to DB9.
Entering into a contract that has major implications for millions of people, and then trying to weasel out of it on baloney pretenses that he of course should have known - that makes him a schmuck.

Also, previously, his falsely accusing a random stranger trying to help others, of being a pedophile - this makes him a schmuck pretty much permanently and where no amount of apologies are enough: https://www.google.com/search?q=musk+accuses+pedophile

https://www.google.com/search?q=schmuck - a foolish or contemptible person.
I am wondering how different Taco Bell is abroad from the US. As they recently opened a branch near me in London and the burritos are pretty bad in my opinion. Is this also the case is the US?
Yeah - ecb is following the fed.
To me a chat app not reading my messages is way more important than a chat app will not use my phone number for advertisement. Ideally I'd have both, but given a choice, the first one is way way more horrific than the other.

Though, for some cases Telegram is definately better, Groups, work related chats don't really need to be private as much and that's where telegram really shines for me. Specially since I can use it without giving my phone number away.
That is kafkaesque level absurdity.
PSA: in order to see any numbers on the diagram, you need to hover a bar with the mouse pointer.

Genius design.
EU: All Phones Must Use USB-C Charger by 2026
I can't use FreeBSD for storage anymore. I mostly use iSER(iSCSI) or NVMe-oF with RDMA transport, sadly FreeBSD doesn't support this.
A higher share of the gdp is startups than individuals.
Thats what eurozone means.
> Two months ago Russian forces controlled a greater fraction of the territory that they do now.

Two months ago Russians were still trying to take Mariupol and Sievierodonetsk. The first one is now taken, and the second is almost taken.

> most military experts agree that further Russian advances are extremely unlikely

Most military experts you are reading maybe. Russia has been slowly and steadily continuing its advance.
Its really hard to grasp what’s so great aboit your idea for an engineer who would love to use something new and cool, but doesn’t know any DB details.

Can you give clear “grandma” explanation of what’s the benefits of your solution and why exactly is it better than Postgres from user’s perspective?
and, how does that equate to inflation? They can't really print EUR right? So it has to be commodity and energy prices rising from externalities.
Before you commit too much time to learning Elm, please understand that Elm has somewhat unique cultural values. The Elm leadership team has a very specific vision for how Elm should be used and actively discourage alternate visions (in particular for JavaScript interop). In addition, it's difficult to know how the language will change or propose changes to the language. There is no public roadmap and GitHub issues (even for bugs) are ignored for years. Here are two examples of where people felt forced to migrate their project to a different language:

https://lukeplant.me.uk/blog/posts/why-im-leaving-elm/

https://www.listennotes.com/podcasts/reason-town/elm-to-ocam...

I'm not saying to avoid Elm. It's a beautiful language that makes UI programming fun. Just don't put 6 months of nights and weekends trying to learn it like I did for a big side project without understanding these constraints.
Yes, annualized.
This pretty well reflects my scooter experience as a user for about a one mile ride one time. Trying to ride on the sidewalk of a downtown was painfully slow at walking speeds but seemed dangerous to pedestrians so I went into the street instead, and then I'm basically a pedestrian myself amongst the vehicles. I came away wondering how it's legal and why we don't hear about accidents constantly.
Agreed, but I can also see why they would hesitate a bit with RetroArch being used in all sorts of scenarios, some that come to mind:

- Powerful computers (so should be on by default)

- Embedded devices (ON or OFF depending how well it works and how much more CPU it uses)

- Portable emulation devices (totally should be off to save battery life)

It's hard to come up with a sensible default here, especially when a lot of people might upgrade, see the game runs worse/uses more battery and downgrade right away before inspecting changes.
Indonesia woos digital nomads with 5-year remote working visa
> Apple

Indeed, although the Beatles got there first with Apple Corps[0] way back in 1968, the resulting dispute with what became Apple Inc[1] took decades[2] and must have eaten up $deity only knows how much in legal fees.

Some might say that one actually backs up my suggestion that a made-up name is easier to build a brand around!

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Corps
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Inc.
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Corps_v_Apple_Computer