skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> For more details on the exact differences with Mighty and with other browsers, we have a comparison chart on our website

It would be helpful if you somehow included the browser name as I had to use Google Images for this. It's not very convenient.
Is this for your sales team in the US or your engineers in Ukraine (based on your open positions)? Do you manage engineering remotely but make them come into an office together?
Why is it cheaper elsewhere and what purpose do these barriers serve? High drug costs seem to be fixable in part by making US drug makers compete with foreign competition that can pass some standards of manufacturing.
“NASA believes it will need 40 kilowatts of power for the first lunar inhabitants”

Sounds like it’ll only need to be a small reactor, something akin to what goes in a submarine. I’m no expert but presumably something like that is significantly quicker and easier to build than a megawatt scale nuclear reactor. The obvious challenge that the bidding companies will have to solve in the next 8 years is how to get the materials into space safely and assemble them on the moon.
> I'm excluding individuals getting rich as that can happen due to gambling, etc.

The tools that allow that stuff to occur onchain are pretty phenomenal. Bridges, farms, yield aggregators, yield optimizers, AMMs, the rapid evolution of standardized classes in the codebases (really was a mess before OpenZeppelin). It is capital formation and that is valuable for many people, a lot of capital formation improvements in tradfi never caught on for failing to address more important pain points people encountered.

For the aforementioned tooling, many of these services get hacked and take a lot of the capital inside of them, and many of them function really well and still are to this day. The velocity of permissionless deployment lets the market/conscious quickly see which ideas work well, and become a building block to try something else with. (I say "conscious" because the developers often aren't the market).

The best example of a recent reporting asymmetry would be all the stablecoins that aren't failing, functioning seamlessly, and what can be done to improve even them for a model stablecoin. Reporting about active proposals and the progress being done. This stuff is reported, just not in mainstream news sources and it would be an okay fit as some of them also have dedicated crypto sections already.

Another example would be the function of the insurance pools, or loss mitigation measures that work well preventing or during or after an attack.
ah yes, '.lk' for 'sri LanKa"
Really is insane. Started dating a girl with Type 1 and started researching it.

There's a group in Oakland called the Open Insulin Foundation doing some good work: https://openinsulin.org/

Somewhat mystifies me why a much-much cheaper alternative to the Big Three hasn't sprung up, but I'd bet a lot on the FDA.
Many of us don't have a choice of different providers. And while I agree that WiFi in particular may not be as good as a wired connection, many people also don't have an Ethernet jack near where they work at home. (I do personally next to where I take my calls.)
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31882142.
Most of the markup is not done by big pharma. It’s done by PBMs. The fictional ‘list’ prices exist as a marketing scheme to get private insurance to pay high prices ‘at a discount’. Cash buyers are a casualty caught in the middle of this scheme.
Sure, but the richer you are the less it happens, because you have staff to take care of kids, etc. Although I have noticed that kids appear on camera at the most senior and junior levels of the company. If I am working with an low-level assistant to get something done she might have a kid pop on camera and she's super embarrassed about it. If the CFO has his kid wander into the room in an all hands he picks her up and shows her off on camera. You'd like to think that this could normalize it for the assistant but that's of course not how power works.
Great project, was looking something like this

but wish this was somehow encoded as JSON, so you could easily build
pipeline UI for complex SQL Generation.
NIMBY-ism is just an example of people not caring for one another in our country. Everyone in the last 20 years or so seems only out for themselves. I remember when the interstate was being built through my town as a kid and people would say it's going to be great. Nowadays I feel every new report about new construction projects only reflect the negative impacts like cost, environment etc. It's just as if everywhere I look all I see is negative outlook from society. And take from that how people's first response is how they can protect themselves.
The clear declarative: "Extract this to a separate function."
Everything thing else can be misinterpreted as a suggestion, dig, ect.

Actually an interview question to work with us. We need code, not egos. Write and be wrong, correct and continue. Do not sweat errors. None of us are perfect, and neither is this review.
there is something interesting about that. If all the smart ad buyers are avoiding me because they know the ROI is really low, that would explain why I only see the very dumbest ads: they're the only ones who don't calculate any kind of ROI whatsoever. If the ML algo has to show me an ad, by process of elimination it would have to show me those that only count page impressions or views.
There are always going to be issues around evaluating student achievement. But by and large, compensation based on results works very well in the marketplace. And we certainly see the results in the public schools of no merit pay. It's hard to see how it could be worse.

BTW, MIT has gone back to SATs. The reason is simple - despite all the controversy about SAT validity, when the rubber meets the road the SAT does a better job than anything else at evaluating candidates.
Corollary to this: if you have insurance, it's also worth asking your insurance provider if they know of any aid programs that can assist. I was shocked to discover Humana has a team that will help you discover aid programs to cover the rest of the cost that Humana might not cover.

Obvs it would be great if they covered 100%, but if you're trying to cover your ass right now, it's worth asking your provider about.
Oh, the invisible hand is definitely there. Though, it's just slipping into your back pocket and lifting your wallet.
If you are curious, then you can find the discussion starting at v2 here: https://lore.kernel.org/git/20220330190956.21447-1-garrit@sl...

This is a first time contributor getting a headlining feature at the top of the release notes!
I just started playing cyberpunk 2077. Spoilers:

The idea of the "black wall" to keep out bad ai comes to mind. Not arguing for it but just acknowledging that maybe one day will all have to live in walled gardens to stay safe from rouge ai's or rather rouge actors using powerful ai's
Yeah does every site need Gmail levels of complexity when simple HTML and a sprinkling of CSS will do the trick instead? There are people who disable JS for accessibility reasons and are locked out of reading certain text just because it requires JS. Then there’s the remarkable low effort of what’s put into the <noscript> tag. No description apart from the familiar: ‘This page requires Javascript’
This!

Walking on eggshells because every comment chain devolves into religious battles about style? Find a linter or style checker that can automate comments/fixes. Talk about those checks in your team meeting, get consensus (who cares what it is, just consensus), and make the tools enforce it. Or suggest your manager do this.

If discussing actual code problems in code reviews rankles people, just escalate to your manager.

If you need a special code review human language lexicon because people can faint or throw punches, it's a management problem. Because that's the kind of thing that makes other people, not the troublemakers, leave the company.
Wow not excusing hurting people's feelings, but if you are literally crying you have become too identified with your code and possibly your job. Or else, you just cry too easily and that's a problem when working with others also.
Any DIY approach will be regulated out of existence by the same status quo lobbying.
It's amusing (and sad) that almost everyone involved with a school can quickly point out the best and worst teachers there, but there's no way to "programmatically" encode it so that the bureaucracy can do something about it.
Exactly.

Which is why making an already complex language even more difficult a very big mistake.
Yes, there are sites that will sell US citizens insulin from Canada. It's not legal, but it's doubtful that it's enforced very often.
Saying that people have a human right to public bathrooms is like saying they have a boating license to clean water - I can infer what you're saying from context, but it leads to confusion.

If you're asking for a clear argument establishing a distinction, consider that if a pipe bursts nobody will be hauled off to Nuremberg. :-)
Whenever talking about America, you need to do a massive cost-of-living adjustment for the entire system. For instance, a general practitioner in Germany can expect to earn around 3,000 Euros after taxes per month, and a surgeon barely grosses six figures. Ask a doctor in America if they'd be willing to work for that salary. And the same adjustment needs to be made for nurses, administrative staff, pharma employees, device manufacturers, medical suppliers, etc.

Edit: since I've being downvoted, I just wanted to clarify I'm neither agreeing with or disagreeing with the assertion that the U.S. spends enough to have the best medical system. I'm just highlighting the fact that, in general, highly skilled labor in the U.S. often earns 3-5x (or more) than highly skilled labor in other countries.
It seems like you misunderstood my argument. Based on:

> You came to this discussion with a data point that clearly isn't meaningful. You don't even need empirical data to see that; logic is enough to tell you that you can't deduce quality of life from "crime is up".

... it seems like you think I'm arguing "rates are up over the last decade and thus quality of life must be bad overall". My argument is that crime rates are high overall (tenth worst of the top 100 big cities) and on a worsening trajectory. The near-term trajectory (i.e., the last ~decade) is important because we don't live in a city from moment to moment, but we will likely be in a city for 5 or more years. I also don't purport to claim that crime rates tell you everything about a place's quality of life, in case that wasn't clear. Yes, it is unlikely that a professional will live in the worst neighborhoods in Chicago, but they're also less likely to live in the worst neighborhoods in any other city they might move to.

You could credibly argue that Chicago's more segregated nature means more variation in crime rates between the worst and the best neighborhoods, which I completely believe (and consequently I also consider more qualitative assessments of cities in addition to a strictly numerical approach considering the dearth of data).
Who cares about heartbeat? It's not cardiovascular system that makes us humans; it's our minds. When we declare someone clinically dead we measure their brain activity, not heartbeat. Why would you want to use a completely different criteria for this one case?

>there is distinct DNA

There is a distinct DNA in a hydatidiform mole; it's growing and has human DNA. Does that make it a baby?

See, this argument of yours depends on one's lack of understanding of biology. It makes sense to a high schooler, but is immediately absurd to eg a nurse.
I believe (though I don't have the evidence for it) that we likely see a similar phenomenon in the UK. House prices seem to have become the most important thing to the home owning class and they selfishly oppose anything that would affect them negatively, whether that be HS2 or new house building programs.

This is not current generation I might add, who I believe would be quite happy with a shake up. It's previous generation of 50 years olds and over that have brought this about.
In every respect, versioned libraries are far superior to submodules.

Every time I've encountered submodules in any work projects, I've personally replaced them with auto-incremented semver libraries (usually jars) and received copious thanks for it.
The first claim when you visit their home page:

"Apple's ban of third party browsers on iOS is deeply anti-competitive, starves the Safari/WebKit team of funding and has stalled innovation for the past 10 years and prevented Web Apps from taking off on mobile."

Anti-competitive? Perhaps? Yes? Starves the Safari team of funding? I don't know what this means. Stalled innovation for the past 10 years? Maybe. Prevented Web Apps from taking off on mobile? whoah. These are some pretty loose claims.
Imo most games are simply dopamine-sinks or reflex-based, which is fine, but you are not going to get the same brain activity as doing something which requires deep focus and that can actually be constructive. Games tend to be passive, in that once you understand how to win, you don't need to put in as much active thinking. You just need to know how to respond.
But how long before the kernel itself is replaced and only the modules (under "permissive" licenses) are used? GPL brought us tons of good.
I wonder if that makes it the best time for software engineers to form a union? I think the conventional wisdom is that unions are formed to benefit those without power otherwise, but would it make sense to unionize to maximize an already outsized position? Would that thereby ensure (to an extent) those proceeds for when a bargaining position might not be as powerful? The Icelandic press industry (I know, just hang in there with me) had a couple of amazing years in the 80s that the journalist(?) unions used as an opportunity to lock down some really progressive benefits that they still exercise today.
Also anecdotal, I had a situation in which I needed to get an MRI in 2020. While I was in Canada, the doctor quoted me about 6 months. I had to go to NYC for a week. While in NYC, I went to a walk-in clinic and they got an MRI scheduled for me the same day. With my US health insurance, I was out of pocket about $75 for the whole thing.

As much as Canadians like to crap on US healthcare, it does have its perks in certain situations.
Upload it again and see if the issue persists.
For some reason, I have in my mind September when we're going to see a lot more RTO of at least 3 days a week.

Also in my mind, companies that are either smaller or have a good idea of what they need their people to do are the ones that are going to be able to thrive and provide full-remote work.

BigCo's are probably going to continue to push for in-person as they are unable to determine what they need from their people so they will substitute face time and meetings to make themselves feel like progress is made.

Random thought: for me, hybrid work as a mostly-remote person was hardest when you had more than one person in a meeting room and the rest were remote.
He did, but it’s a lot harder to source and manufacture than their starting drugs. He has said in interviews that it’s coming.
Moffat wrote some of the best episodes of the Davies era. It felt like when he was put in charge of whole seasons, he applied his same writing technique to the larger scale of whole seasons. Which resulted in each individual episode being too sparse.
You’re correct nothings perfect, but these systems are really easy to develop. That said and as I already stated, most people are mediocre. Same goes for management. I see lots of talk and little delivery. It’s the whole reason YC invests in founders that “get something shipped” is a thing. People don’t move fast, they talk, they mess around, they don’t commit and deliver. Same for managers as engineers.

Further and to clarify, I said it’s fine if you can’t complete a task due to some unknown. Vocalize it to the team and update accordingly. It won’t be held against you if you if you collaborate to get it resolved. If that happens every time, there may be an issue, but typically people learn to investigate before committing.

Expecting people do what they commit is the only way to drive people to success. As I said, there are two factors, how much you commit to and how much you deliver on commitments. If people want to move up they have to commit to more AND deliver more over a 6-12 month period. Failure to deliver on a regular basis means you should commit to less. In either case, it’s easy to measure objective results.

Comments like these are red flags for me, because pushing back on estimates or communication is not going to go well. Your job is to produce results, if you fail, but ask for assistance that’s one thing. We can plan around that. If you fail and don’t request assistance that’s another. It’s about promoting solid engineering and development, keeping delivery timelines, etc. This worked on the remote places I’ve worked, might not be a great fit for you idk.

In terms of bugs, that’s more of an engineering culture. We always had strict and thorough PR reviews. High test coverage, formatted code with comments and two reviews from at level or more senior engineers.
Here you go: https://youtu.be/efPrtcLdcdM
At thousands of dollars a month out of pocket, it makes sense that most people would struggle affording it.

But 79% still seems really high, given 90% are covered by health insurance.

I fear the price controls for insulin will only lead to shortages. I think allowing imports would be a better strategy.
A "lens" that only provides a view of something is just a plain function. Prisms are first class constructors: a `Prism a b` can build a `b` from an `a`, or attempt to match on a `b` and `Maybe` get an `a` that could construct it.
Why would anyone ever need to see an ad for prescription medicine?

That's what doctors are for...

Illegal to advertise any prescription meds where I come from, let alone quack cures for cancer.

I was absolutely shocked the first time I visited USA and saw tv ads for heart medication... Could not wrap my head around it ...
> Submodules are usually good for frameworks and libraries that are more stable than your main codebase. However, those submodules under active development within the same organizations can be a pain to maintain.

Except they aren't. Libraries are better in their own code base and published as a separate artifact which is auto-versioned.
I can imagine this making a lot of sense for engineers working on embedded linux while not needing to SCP things back and forth to a build machine if a good web IDE was supported
Obligatory dismissive comment:

> 0.2

No it ain't (in production).

Anyway, this looks great. I LOVE the fact that you've provided a book too. Consider me a fan!
This looks perfect for my team's use case. How long should we expect to wait for invites?
That's misinterpreting data. We subsidize global pharmas (and medical device companies) based out the of US with the excessive cost we pay as patients. That is probably because of their lobbying. Since private health insurance mostly acts as a pass through, they are happy to let the cost curve rise as long as individuals and employers pay the bills.

The only place in the US government that controls its formulary is the VA/Tricare and they have remarkable success in managing costs there. Otherwise, you mistakenly believe the government controls these costs. We have incompetent or corrupt private industry, and a major party that is eager to deregulate things further.
This is a great list. I feel I'm only scratching the surface when it comes to Typescript, and it would be awesome to have a place where we can see advanced examples of Typescript usage like this.

I've seen many projects where the typing is done so well that it can infer and include all the data I've fed into the TS-defined functions / classes, which is great for IDE autocompletion.
Safari supports everything in PWA (which is a non-existent thing, but a dozen standards in a trenchcoat) except notifications.

By "compatibility" you mean "support all of the Chrome's no n-standards it pushes at breaking speed"?
Chromium != Chrome. We're talking about some world where Google Chrome takes over everything not where Chromium derivatives compete with Google Chrome for browser market share based on features and merits. That latter outcome defeats the "chrome hegemony" which is what the person I initially responded to is complaining about.
Yeah, I've noticed that, too. It's the same in every office in every organization.
We got some security courses about that too. Unfortunately, outlook replaces all of them with some safelink url rewriting, so the only way left to find out if a link is scammy is clicking it.
> Is 'Not performance bound, and dot knowing the future shape of your data' a valid reason?

That's a very good reason for going with a RDBMS even if looks like it's not the clearest winner for your use case.

If you invert any of those conditions, it may become interesting to study alternatives.
My family member uses Humalog and it's patent expired in 2014 yet it's hundreds of dollars:

https://medcitynews.com/2019/03/lilly-to-introduce-lower-pri...

The problem is that there isn't competition on the market for this product. The Open Insulin people were trying to make it available to the public but they are stuck trying to get through the regulation.

It's entirely possible that if we got rid of the regulation then the whole problem takes care of itself and it becomes a non issue.
A comment below said this model uses fp16 (half-precision). If so, it won't easily run on CPU because PyTorch doesn't have good support for fp16 on CPU.
Can't say for everyone else, but here there are America and South America. Therm term North America is a pretty much used only in geo and historic contexts, almost never in a political one.
The people paying my salary sure seem to think that we do need it.
https://www.gridio.io has already automated EV charging based on real-time electricity cost.

Usually people without any EV experience tend to overestimate the time EV owners spend thinking about charging.

I've got a 230V/12A plug on my parking spot. It'll charge my car from ~20% to 100% basically overnight. Most nights I don't even bother unless I know I'm going on a longer trip.
I hear you! Thanks for sharing.
They should see the waiting times in Europe.