skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So the reason they don't recognize pain in infants is simply that they have no voice or memory. Simple as that. Can't make the doctor feel the pain. Same with psych ward inmates, same as senile people, same as the blind or deaf, same as prison inmates, same as the mentally retarded, same as the very ugly, same as the canceled, same as those needing to protect their privacy (eg HIV or gay), same as the poor, same as the evicted, same as the tortured, same as immigrants.

None of them feel pain. It's like the pain nerves don't extend from outside their body and into doctor's body and manifest as pain in the doctor's nervous system, because when a doctor decides to fuck with eg a senator or CEO, that's different, I've seen that, the doctor recognizes that pain.

Particularly a Silicon Valley moghul who asked for a colon exam and the doctor denied it, meaning he couldn't get it since he didn't have a doctor's permission, meaning he died of colon cancer which went undetected too long, and wrote a book as he was suffering about how much he hated that doctor. That doctor apologized, though really he should have gotten cancer up his own tract as a consequence, let's be honest, that would be justice if GOD carried it out. That moghul should have sued for malpractice, gotten the guy denied from even teaching medical school, end up mopping up at the IHOP that's the afterlife of a callous doctor. Drive a taxi after fucking up, just like everybody else. If that. Beg.

A doctor recognizes pain when it is his own. Empathy or consequences, one of the two.
I think a good summary is to maximize fulfillment.
There are still tulips around
I also suspect that the actual strand of opinion is being fairly uncharitably represented in that article, and the original perception was more along the lines of "they won't feel and process pain quite like adults, and they won't remember it, and they won't develop any pathological fears as a result of it, so anaesthetic is less important as well as riskier", not an assumption babies didn't have senses.

Let's not forget the profession used to perform operations on adults without anaesthetic before they understood safe ways of administering it too.
That's not how Photoscan works.
But our tax base is greater now than it was then. And don't even get a trucker started on explaining how many taxes they have to pay. Could it be that corporate lobbyists successfully promoted their questionable projects like the Vietnam war, the Iraq War, etc, etc, to spend our infrastructure budget instead on making defense contractors wealthy?

Perhaps too we can stop irrigating desert and grow things like almonds (and actual food) in places like Iowa (with the most class 1 farm land in the US), instead of Iowa growing animal fodder and ethanol.

Most of these "crises" are self-inflicted crises in management.
https://layoffs.fyi/ is the more up-to-date spot for this info.

It's a shame fuckedcompany.com is not around anymore. We miss you, Pud.
Oh...can't wait for this to start showing up in production. And, just like every other time 'advice' like this is taken uncritically, when something bad happens the devs will just point at us and say "security problem...all on you" and never face a single consequence. But, hey, they got rid of 'useless' security and some-guy-on-the-Internet said they will get 25% back.
Totally agreed. While the frontend and core functions are open source, the backend under the `server` folder is source available. We made the mistake of referring to the entire repo as open source, which we will refrain from in the future.
Solar-powered e-ink display raspberry pi zero.
When is this out? It mentions a sneak peek so I assume it isn't already.

Overall the changes sound nice. I hope they'll keep the other window overview options though. I like the grid view in particular, because I use a 3x3 desktop grid (and I use the numpad as a quick switch for this)
And save as much as you possibly can. Nothing beats gaining financial independence to avoid employer dependence.
assuming the kernel is compiled with support for subuid and gid framework and proper namespace support...sure? I'd be suspicious if the pod networking would function properly though
Not gonna lie, I only need hedonism
When I see people complaining about "experimental", "new bleedy unstable" I always picture some weak developer complaining about the language not being Java 1.4 and having to learn other stuff that is different from enterprise OO invented after the year 2000. See Rust (7 years already), Haskell (older than Java), React (9 years).

They all miss their 5 million LoC mudball at the bank, because that's all they know how to do.
> I find myself shocked by how little regard people have for the intelligence of other animals.

If people readily accepted the intelligence of many mammals, much less other animals, they would have to confront some very serious cognitive dissonance and moral dilemmas.

That said, I've found many dog folks are super dismissive of the idea of cats being smart and I'm not sure why that is. Perhaps part of the problem is the sheer stubbornness of cats, you can't force them to do anything if they decide they don't want to do it.
> It ends up that opioids are terrible drugs.

Opioids ruin lives. Opioids restore lives. People die from taking them. People are functionally dead when they're unobtainable.

The most false thing about opioids is that they are any one thing.

I've used hydrocodone for months at a time. It's addictive so there are protocols that need to be followed. Stick with the dose and taper when done. However, that was in the past. For severe pain, legal pain relief is no longer available - to me and to millions of others.

My state now has a hard 3 day limit and few Dr.s are willing to write even that. What has become routine everywhere is being Rx'd Tylenol for moderate to severe post-op surgical pain. I personally had to beg for tramadol following abdominal surgery. I recently had to enter into a protracted negotiation with my Dr - again, for tramadol - so I could exercise and get a little more life out of my failing knees.

The pendulum has swung way too far and the number of lives that are being ruined by that is nearly incalculable.
Were the SNP leaders unaware that many things can change over a 30 year period when they made the pledge?

Were the SNP leaders unaware that there was a strong movement to leave the EU within the UK as a whole and also within their own movement?

The answer to both is yes, so what's the excuse?
It's certainly possible to curtail fingerprinting.

Why is my browser reporting my resolution to the server? Why can't you just serve me HTML and let me render it how I damn well please?
> If both of these stories are true, it makes me wonder why they're acquiring so much real estate.

Most likely a low-cost option to expand at their leisure.

1. In general land will be cheaper now than in 50 years. Even if current prices are high, the fluctuations will look like a blip in a few decades.

2. They can lease the land to minimize holding costs (taxes, etc.).

3. They block out competitors from deals.

4. They can expand their capacity as needed when needed.

I know several wealthy universities I have been affiliated with have done this. Whenever real estate near the university was for sale, they were the buyer. Price really didn’t matter (a “high” price was fine). They left the buildings as they were and used them for the same uses. Then when they wanted to expand for a new facility or whatever, they just wrapped up all the leases, knocked the old stuff down, and built the new thing.

People wonder why they paid so much for the land, but it always looked like a genius move over time.

Similar concept in my opinion.
Most of wealth is in stock, which also represents control. If you tax heavily that would lead to loss or control. That's not necessarily a good thing for anyone.

Besides, you can only buy a okay superyacht for 100M, definitely not the best /s
The risk was in the opportunity cost. How much was he making in the first ~9 years pre IPO? As you said he could have made a comfortable salary working 40hrs/week at many other companies but likely took a significant pay cut for many years to found a startup.

Coinbase was valued at 86B a year ago, so hundreds of millions would have been ~.2% of that valuation.
I agree with your friend. Dogs have around twice as many cortical neurons as cats, and it shows.

Interestingly, raccoons, which are the size of cats, have a comparable number of neurons in the cortex as dogs. And act like it as well.

Which isn't to say cats are like, dumb creatures, and it's fine you like them more. Dogs are smarter though, according to me, your buddy, and zoologists, who unlike the three of us know what they're talking about.
Are you bipolar?

Serious question. You may need a mood stabilizer
Mine didn’t bend. Neither did it swim, though.
>you are still jumping through Rust's hoops, which will make your code full of compromises that would otherwise not exist.

The same can be said in reverse. There are many, many C and C++ codebases that make design compromises and copy data unnecessarily so as not to be utterly hellish to maintain. People meme about "fearless concurrency" but it's true, with Rust you don't need KGB levels of paranoia and attentiveness to write parallel or reference-heavy code. I can write code in Rust I would never be comfortable writing in C/C++ because the language gives me the confidence to not compromise in those areas.
Great! But something like 86% of the USA population lives in an urban area, and a large chunk of the "rural" zones are very close to a city and to my mind aren't rural at all. Since there's no official definition of rural, I think it's safe to assume that a lot of "rural", isn't.

Since we overwhelmingly choose urban life, I have to wonder why we glorify rural life, subsidizing family farms, and indeed, any farm. Including why post articles like this? What's the motive for posting this? To make sure the urban residents don't feel like "real Americans", I reckon. To make sure that the "real American" rural residents don't question things like gerrymandering, Electoral College, and US Senate that give them more power than they would get in a more democratic arrangement.
Automation will take over in multiple sectors. In varying degrees.

Is it better to have everyone working little or just a few working a lot? Something will change. We have to keep everyone employed. We are educating everyone now. But how?
So a lot of the philosophy and marketing puff here resonates with me - but I'm not seeing a demo, and I'm not able to login without a Google account?
No idea why you think this is a comparable situation then.
It's a nice thought, my wife had an ESOP actually. She had a stake in the 5 figures when she left the company (it takes several years to vest and we can't touch it). But the problem is as an employee I don't really like my net worth tied up in my employers stock. I'd rather have it diversified and in an index fund.

But what you propose is probably better than the alternative at least.
Sadly not much stuff supports SRv6, and I'm not aware of many deployments.
It’s fantastic that Elon is so wealthy. He deserves it. The world needs more hard core engineers leading breakout innovations and stirring things up.
Should knowledge ever be considered self evident especially if it's possible to experiment?
thanks that's great feedback.
Guess: when you validation of the problem, validation that there is money to fix the problem, but don't yet have validation that your particular solution or business mode has product-market fit.

Though I've worked at a few startups, I don't have enough experience to know to know the above generally applies. But if there isn't a market for your product, no amount of effort is going to fix it. I don't mean existing market, sometimes good products make their own category ... but you need to have evidence that is true.
https://www.digitaljournal.com/pr/neon-gas-market-is-set-to-...

[..] The Latest Released Neon Gas market study has evaluated the future growth potential of Neon Gas market and provides information and useful stats on market structure and size. The report is intended to provide market intelligence and strategic insights to help decision makers take sound investment decisions and identify potential gaps and growth opportunities. Additionally, the report also identifies and analyses changing dynamics, emerging trends along with essential drivers, challenges, opportunities and restraints in Neon Gas market. The study includes market share analysis and profiles of players such as Airgas, Inc. (United States), Air Liquide S.A. (France), Linde AG (Germany), The Messer Group GmbH (Germany), Praxair Technology, Inc. (United Kingdom), Cryoin Engineering Ltd. (Ukraine), Proton Gases (India) Private Limited (India), Sigma-Aldrich Co. LLC (United States), Air Products (United States), Chemicals, Inc. (United States).

[..]
> > "once in a generation"

> What exactly does this mean?

From the Oxford English dictionary:

> generation | dʒɛnəˈreɪʃ(ə)n |
> noun
> • the average period, generally considered to be about thirty years, in which children grow up, become adults, and have children of their own: the same families have lived here for generations.

> With Brexit, the climate movement in 2019, then the Pandemia and now the war this all changed drastically.

I think you already covered that with "Anyone can claim the situation has changed, every year". Think back over 30 years and tell me there weren't big changes then too.

If you say to me "once in a generation" and you're over 40 then I'm going to hold you to it. You didn't come down in the last shower.
At Netflix, we found in quite a few networks IPv6 had much better QoE than IPv4. In a limited number of cases, IPv6 was very broken. It was almost always equal or better.
billionaires aren’t capitalism.
> He is the world's biggest grifter

I mean, this is a bit dramatic, don't you think? Or do you not know who Jordan Belfort and Bernie Madoff are? Apart from annoyingly trolling Twitter, I don't really think Musk's really done anything that terrible.

Just seems like weird and reactionary "rich guy = bad" groupthink. I remember when everyone hated Bill Gates, but I guess now he's a humanitarian so it's totally cool.
If only you guys were the common case...
What's your current net worth? How about we set the level to be somewhere less than what you personally are worth?

There are a universe of people who earn and have a net worth much less than you who would be very happy with that ceiling figure. But would you?

Western politicians who float this idea are hilarious too - they're all multi-millionaires themselves, but a wealth tax is always proposed at a level that is "slightly more than what I have", never below.
https://www.latimes.com/business/technology/story/2021-05-25...

> If Amazon detected lower prices on other sites, it would bury their products in Amazon search results, where they got most of their sales. Some of the merchants were eager to grow their sales on other sites, but Amazon’s policies prevented them from offering lower prices elsewhere to draw shoppers away.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2019-08-05/amazon-is...

> Amazon constantly scans rivals’ prices to see if they’re lower. When it discovers a product is cheaper on, say, Walmart.com, Amazon alerts the company selling the item and then makes the product harder to find and buy on its own marketplace -- effectively penalizing the merchant. In many cases, the merchant opts to raise the price on the rival site rather than risk losing sales on Amazon.

> Merchants have long complained that Amazon wields outsize influence over their businesses. Besides paying higher fees, many now have to buy advertising to stand out on the increasingly cluttered site. Some report giving Amazon 40% or more of each transaction, up from 20% a few years ago.

> Some merchants are keen to increase their sales on Walmart, which charges less to sell products on its marketplace. But sellers say the price alerts are forcing them to maintain allegiance to Amazon and making it harder to diversify their businesses. Walmart routinely fields requests from merchants to raise prices on its marketplace because they worry a lower price on Walmart will jeopardize their sales on Amazon, says a Walmart manager, who requested anonymity to speak freely about an internal matter.
20:00

The whole video is worth a watch too.
Well, yes, but let's bear in mind that there's a big confirmation bias there. Were these hundredaires more or less willing to give up than your ordinary founder who ends up with nothing after a few years to a decade at the wheel of a zombie company? Have they never given up on anything at all?

Extraordinary people can fail and regular people can make a lot of dough. I've met with a few billionaires myself and I have to say I didn't find them to be a different class of human. Just luckyer, from good families and with a very good sense of timing. Obviously very good at what they do. But fundamentally not that different from you and I.
I always thought that was a sign of their intelligence over dogs.
It seems highly unlikely that Silvergate would be willing to accept 129,000 BTC as repayment for the 205M USD loan that Microstrategy took out. There's not enough liquidity on the order book for Silvergate to liquidate that entire position to get back USD (this is looking at current liquidity, which would suffer even further if BTC fell more). Thus it seems much more likely that the actual price where liquidation would happen is much higher, since Silvergate needs repayment in USD, not BTC.
> as someone who deals with chronic pain, doctors don’t seem to be aware that people feel pain _in general_.

I don't know your situation, but I wonder if it seems this way because doctors don't have many options for treating chronic pain. There are medications for acute pain, but when you use them chronically over many years—well, that's how we ended up with the Opioid epidemic.
I was willing to pay large prices for software that I owned locally and that worked as long as the system it was installed on lived.

The absurd prices for subscriptions have finally pushed me to free alternatives for photoshop, premier, and acrobat (found here).

Is there a good open source version of indesign? I mean, I have VSCode configured to be a LaTeX editor, but I want a graphical typesetting program. Preferably feature stripped to be more like early pagemaker
Most people need to kind of shut down emotionally and mentally to run 26.2 miles lol
This prognosis was the final straw caused me to exit the market as it sounded like Brian wasn’t expecting a recovery in any reasonable time period.

Furthermore, I felt that other asset classes were overvalued when I got into crypto and I hardly think that’s it’s currently the same.

It also turned out to not be the inflation hedge I originally assumed it would be. Part of my current assertion is that cryptos value is tied to retail investors - the same who need to pull out of the market to deal with Very real expenses.

Let’s also give credit where credit is due. Brian may also be using the economy as cover. Give credit where credit is due - FTX came in and ate their lunch. Hats of to them.
I believe the about:config switches "browser.fixup.dns_first_for_single_words" set to false and "browser.urlbar.dnsResolveSingleWordsAfterSearch" set to 0 (zero) stop this.
Are we pretending that the SNP was unaware of UKIP when they made the pledge?
"Your org needs you."

Nope, I'm not employed. Every organization in the world is having to make do, somehow, without me.
Doctors caring at all about pain is relatively new. When medicine started it was just about keeping you alive not keeping you out of pain.[1]

There is a fantastic book that is half about the history of pain medicine and half about a small region in mexico that distributes a lot of the heroin in the US. Dreamland[2]

[1]: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6311547/
[2]:https://www.amazon.com/Dreamland-True-Americas-Opiate-Epidem...
Depends of the level of maturity of the system. I d agree you need to be a C genius to accelerate the linux kernel a bit, maybe.

But most software aren't the linux kernel, they're small systems solving a class of specific problems as fast as possible with rotating teams, so it sometimes is just a matter of profiling this stupid hashcode function or asking why the mouse is freezing during high trading volume on the C# GUI :D

You wouldnt believe how common optimization problems are and are not related to GC, a belief I have to disprove very often (look 300ms of GC a day, but hey, you're checking an unindexed table each calculation for a trivial non essential decision, what if we fix it)
I can't blame El Salvador for trying to get rich...They acted like a retail investor. The crash is painful.

That being said 50% crash on "its currency" may not be uncommon. I believe Turkey's currency has had a similar devaluation.
I find it hilarious that all of the anti-EU arguments are more or less the same as the arguments against the United States government. The states joining up to form a larger entity certainly took some power away from the individual states and removed local control but it seems to have worked out OK.
The problem for both Syria and Yemen with US audiences is that the USA just went through 2 decades of jingoistic anti-Muslim propaganda and complicated Middle-East wars ending in political failure.

The war in Ukraine is a straightforward story with an obvious bad guy, and it doesn’t require much self reflection to figure out or cause much cognitive dissonance.
I wonder how many underage noods will live forever on adobe’s servers when this launches. Sounds like a legal nightmare.
> You know who else is heavily investing in traditional medicine? The World Health Organization

That's not the best argument if you are trying to debunk CCP conspiracies: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-52088167
What is the goal of capitalism? Is it not: "Capitalism is often thought of as an economic system in which private actors own and control property in accord with their interests, and demand and supply freely set prices in markets in a way that can serve the best interests of society. The essential feature of capitalism is the motive to make a profit." [1]

[1] https://www.imf.org/external/pubs/ft/fandd/2015/06/basics.ht...
Which shouldn't even be possible since HN doesn't have any tracking stuff on the page but I guess if you're using Chrome it might happen
is boardwatch magazine archive online?
>>>The most productive decades in the US correspond with its highest relative tax rates, between the fifties and the eighties.

The most productive decades in the US also correspond with a period when the US was essentially the only industrial power not absolutely shattered by World War 2. In global economic terms, the post-war period was a huge anomaly, and I would be hesitant to tie too many conclusions/correlative effects to something as singular as domestic tax policy.
There's no relation, as the annexation of Crimea has everything to do with a prior armed coup (you can call it "a successful January 6 event", if you wish) against a legitimately[1] elected president in Kyiv. The coup, among many other things, violated the right to a political representation of the people's voice who voted for that president. In case of president Yanukovych, these were the people of the eastern Ukraine, including Crimea, who were deprived of their right to a democratic process in their country.

[1] The election has been widely recognized and endorsed as being fair and an accurate reflection of voters' intentions by all international agencies observing the election including the OSCE and PACE: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2010_Ukrainian_presidential_el...
If anyone is getting a sense of deja vu, it's because this is was Outlook mobile strategy. Microsoft acquired a popular third-party Exchange mail client for iOS/Android, named Acompli, and rebranded it to Outlook.
It's on the actual layoffs.fyi website, I'm not sure why the OP linked to the twitter instead.