skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your own link [1] says "Ob/Gyn about $30,000- $35,000". The OP said "an Ob's ins CAN COST 71k a year" [emphasis mine] so doesn't sound 'flat out wrong' to me.

Next - could you explain why you are bringing in malpractice CLAIMS data in a conversation about PREMIUMS?
Maybe question could be - what to do about those people who have high loss aversion, status seeking traits, mindless ambition etc baked deep into their code? How to handle these type of people when they stumble upon something useful to everyone.
In case anyone doesn't get it, this isn't an exploit in itself. It's a function you can use to gain system (root) privileges once you've found a bug in the Windows kernel that that gives you remote code execution.
Don't we all have tons of pictures of ourselves online already?
Thank you for the detailed answer! I will be the one using it, I'm a mobile dev and early in my career I mostly use Ubuntu installed with Eclipse IDE before I transitioned to Android Studio.

But I also code some scripts on Python and Go for some of my hobby projects.
There's also the old-school FRP approach of "behaviours", which are pure functions of time (where "time" is an abstract datatype with few operations). Combining and composing these functions gives new behaviours, until we have a single top-level "main function"; which the runtime system samples as needed (e.g. at a steady framerate, or varying to save power, etc.)

Conal Elliot has been working on this since the 90s (e.g. http://conal.net/fran ), but has since rebranded it as "denotational design", since the FRP label now refers to more discrete, event-based systems like Elm and React.

Unfortunately, the API of early implementations required old states to be kept for unbounded amounts of time, which made them impractical; although newer implementations like FRPNow don't have that problem.
Come on, getting comfortable with a couple of incantations takes people a whole _year_? Because you don't need much more when you're starting out.
Yes, when it runs on top of WSL or Azure VM instances.
> it makes branches cheap and easy.

IMHO branching itself isn't expensive in Subversion, the problems arise when you merge (feature)branches back. If you branch off (for release branches) and then just selectively merge certain commits to that branch only if needed (the info being stored in svn:mergeinfo), I think its not that bad.
I prefer branch-by-abstraction and trunk-based dev anyway, so here you go ;)
That logic applies as well to minerals and fossils as to inventions. If I stumble upon a lump of gold, how can I own it? After all, it was merely “out there” to find.

Also, the question whether math is discovered or invented is an old one, with arguments going either way. It’s not like people just stumble upon certain proofs, or that Newton was just lucky.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philosophy_of_mathematics#Math..., for example, holds that math would still exist if there were no life anywhere in the universe (maybe even if there were no universe)
Show HN: Malibu for VSCode retro theme inspired by surfing days in Malibu Beach
Installation
Open Extensions sidebar panel in VS Code. View → Extensions
Search for Malibu
Click Install to install it.
Code > Preferences > Color Theme > Malibu Sunset - Malibu Sunrise
I assumed it's estate agents and if London the old school insurance guys like at Lloyd's. Otherwise the back office folks like accountants that no one checks on :)
A lot of hobbies have gone away from doing it for the pleasure or intrinsic reward of it, but to do it to become the best in the world or professional at it. It can sometimes be fun to gamify self-improvement but there’s also something to be said just for having fun or to take care of yourself. Chess is an example where it seems like people are either actively training and studying to get a title or not playing at all, and it’s a shame.

All that said it’s great that different options are out there for people who are motivated in different ways.
> I'm not getting even close to my max of 194 I've seen before starting going to the gym when I tried to climb the tiny hill close to my house on my bike.

Are you sure that you are climbing fast enough? Gym training isn't necessarily the best way to prepare for cycling.
I've been using fossil (https://fossil-scm.org) for personal projects for like a decade now and I much prefer it over git. The characteristics that get me to stick with it are -

1. Single file executable. No dependencies to "install". Just the executable and you're good.
2. The whole repo is a single sqlite DB file. Fabulous for backups, sharing, hosting etc.
3. You cannot rewrite history unlike git. Hence the name. Folks using git have no idea what kind of a peace of mind this gives me.
4. Integrated issue tracker stored in the same repo. Complete with cross references to commits.
5. Allows repeated use of same tag name. This is so convenient in personal projects I miss it in git. You can mark a commit as "published" and later look at the whole history of all previous commits tagged as "published".

Other niceties -

1. Integrated wiki - I've occasionally used it, but usually prefer to write documentation in separate files.
2. Integrated webserver - `fossil ui` runs on the same thing so I do use it. The webserver comes complete with user account management and permissioning.
3. Can export and import to/from git.
As a kid I remember being hypnotized by the visuals, and having no clue what it was about.

As a teen, Tron (and Hackers!) had a huge influence. At the time, there were few people I could identify with. They made me more curious about bulletin board systems and eventually the Internet, where I met people I'm still good friends with today.
I must say after reading the article that i don’t even understand the title.. He seemed to have done a regular maths curriculum at university.
Wish it had energy monitoring though.
any context in the context discussed ie hn posts.

In an alternate universe it wouldn't be offensive either, yet this isn't a "gotcha" over my use of "any".

At some point it require of you common sense, unless you are purposefully trolling.
Anyone know why there seems to be a huge number of "blocked persons" from the UK?
Many books are self published so they usually have no or limited channels.
Clean. I love reading nicely commented assembler, something about it just makes my coding brain happy.
The idea of the poster was that customers are recorded during projection and that there is active real-time monitoring of said reception, e.g. to detect abuse.

So, "you are being watched as you watch". Not by an uncaring attendant, but by some actively processing automation.
Learning to playing poker analytically based on EV is a good general life skill to have that is applicable to a wide range of scenarios. This is a good free course:
https://ocw.mit.edu/courses/15-s50-poker-theory-and-analytic...

For board games I particularly like Diplomacy but it's intensive if played correctly and I've found not everyone is suited to play it.
At least in the Indian film industry, we have songs and lyricists. Popular music may call them songwriters. Many lyricists are published poets and identify their vocation as a poet/writer.
With regard to repo composition, I have been following this project: https://github.com/josh-project/josh
I expect that as the lockdowns cost about 80 billion euros last time and we are no longer living in the spending paradise where the government basically gets paid for borrowing money they can choose between no lockdown or lockdown without supporting businesses. And the latter means either the businesses will not accept and implement the lockdown or half of them will collapse and tank the economy.

Its all cleverly excused by the Ukraine war but that is of course not the only reason for the enormous inflation; it’s also the monumental economic damage caused by the COVID measures.
You can set up one or many rings per core, but the idea I alluded to elsewhere in this comment section of spending 2 cores to do kernel busy polling and userspace busy polling for a single ring is less useful if your alternative makes good use of all cores.
Which is why I don't love Mercurial, because once you mess up your repo, it's messed up forever.

IMO "easy to break but easy to fix" is better than "hard to break but impossible to fix", and there ain't no such thing as "hard to break" after enough time passes.
What type of book is it? Tech, fiction, non fiction etc? Channels would be very different based on the type of book. Self published or via a publisher?
Can't wait to see many many more of these prosecutions over the coming years. So much fraud out there now though it feels like only the very unlucky or very careless will get caught just on the sheer number of cases and types of fraud being perpetrated.
Just last week I had a requirement where a user at our company needs to run some commands on an embedded system to configure it before it is sent out to customers.

20 years ago I would've opened up VB6 and knocked out a quick GUI for that kind of work, but I never got on to the VB.NET train.

So I spent some time that evening looking at modern VB6 alternatives, but nothing satisfied me: Lazarus might be something I'd look to in the future, but I'm not too keen on Pascal, Gambas is not really suitable for Windows, then there is this and RADBasic that are incomplete.

In the end, I found a nice Tkinter tutorial [1] and managed to get the GUI I envisioned up in an hour.

I've played with Tkinter many years ago, but I basically had to learn from scratch. The speed at which I was able to get up and running led me to conclude that this is how I'll approach these types of requirements from now on.

The GUI didn't even look as bad as I remember Tkinter looking.

[1] https://tkdocs.com/
I think its a bit more complex than that. HIIT directly burns less calories, but it creates more muscles over time. Similar in weightlifting if you go for low reps high weight workouts which are basically HIIT.

In both cases, your metabolism adjusts - it feeds more muscles, its set into high-energy mode with 'fast' digestion.

I wouldn't recommend it to most though - if done properly its very taxing. I mean being in anaerobic state and pushing through is a hard sell to people who barely muster enough motivation to do occasional jog or spinning. One needs to be in top shape overall for it, no hidden heart issues etc.
Not according to this WW2 newsreel educating American GIs on pub etiquette:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_GCcoaSq3x4
Sorry, I have updated the post to include the laptop model. It is a Dell Inspiron 5459, 8GB Memory.
I managed to get the good ending with test11111
It reads like he probably could have, but just didn't want to land.
That's a common argument which is essentially, "I grew up and needed to be productive so that's why I don't use tiling window managers."

It's ironic and silly because I use a tiling window manager to _be_ productive. I have used the same settings, window manager and configuration since 2006. That is exactly why I love it, it's stable as can be and I can rely on it forever (at least until X11 doesn't work anymore, but I will probably be dead by then).
Mafia Wars.

I don't even know why I enjoyed it, but I'm not in the slightest remorseful to have wasted my time on it.
It said I was way heavier than I was, way younger than I was, and way more attractive than I am. All the while I was staring into it with good lighting. Me thinks it is not useful.
Since I often play with razors by rebasing, resetting, cherry picking, etc locally - I created a `git tmp` alias so I can play without fear of needing to go reflog diving again.

The `tmp` command creates a commit of all changes, branches it, then rolls back the commit.

[1] https://github.com/flurdy/dotfiles/blob/master/.config/fish/...
FPGAs are falling out of favor, ASICs are sufficient to implement most network processing.

Funnily, one of the biggest DPDK feature is an API to program smartNICs exactly in that way.
Please send me an email to lukasz (at) coreui.io, I will give you all details.
The dithered images are fun, but I thought PNG is optimized for large continuous areas of an identical color (or pattern?). Is JPG or WebP not better?
That's not the reality. The kernel network stack does a lot of things that for some applications are not needed, so DPDK is used for those cases when they need very high performance. For example, packet capture, routing, packet generation... I don't think I've seen anyone rewriting what the kernel does precisely because when you use DPDK you don't want to do what the kernel does.
I'm pretty sure there have been better ways to do that for many years now, e.g. the media capabilities API. Hanlon's razor is tricky to apply with Microsoft, they have a bit of an, erm, history with these things.
You can get a measure of the performance from doom2 on an a4000

https://youtu.be/jXo6BtmuZkc

12mhz arm2 on a vga monitor (so slower fps than composite).

Some other impressive feats are tomb raider and quake on the GBA (16mhz arm7tdmi), halflife on the Falcon, and Dread on the St and Amiga.

https://youtu.be/_GVSLcqGP7g
https://youtu.be/R43k-p9XdIk
https://youtu.be/WpwlZgQPCpk
https://youtu.be/vj-GVCcd4yo
Yes it is a CoreUI
> You need to be in a certain software bubble...

Or have a fundamental understanding of the way mainframes have been built since forever... massive job schedulers feeding various ASICs purpose built for different tasks. IBM is really something else when it comes to this sort of thing, the left hand really doesn't know what the right hand is doing over there. Summit at ORNL... a homogeneous supercomputer cluster made of power9 machines effectively acting as pci backplanes for GPGPUs. You'd think they'd know better... the choice for the ISA made sense given the absolute gulf between them and x86 I/O at the time, but to then not take full advantage of their CPUs by going with CUDA... wow. Oh well, this is the same company that fully opened their CPU - and then immediately announce how their next CPU was going to depend on binary blobbed memory controllers... aaand they also sold the IP for the controllers to some scumbag softcore silicon IP outfit. So despite all their talk with regard to open source, no - they don't seem to actually understand how to fully take advantage of it.
Most Canon camera's (and I presume the other big brands) have a 'picture style' option which you can set to monochrome which provides instant feedback on how a photo looks in B&W. The camera still takes a color RAW file so you can even experiment with color filters later.
Consider CPU affinity when allowing NUMA imbalance in find_idlest_group
For me, any seemed to imply ANY, as in without limitations. But it seems I misunderstood your original comment.
But you don't "own" that. You get a temporary rent. The problem is society (and tech) moves so fast it feels like the rent is too long.

The idea to incentivize public sharing of knowledge for a short term rent is not so stupid.
I really don't understand all the hyperbole about California "fire season." Is it like other places where people develop their opinion about it through social media rather than actually being there outside?

I've lived in the Bay forever and was affected by being without electricity once. There have been maybe 10 actually smoky days in the past few years. People only seem to talk about it online. Definitely not much fretting over it or "grinding to a halt."
Yes I'm familiar with transclusion from:

Using https://moldabledevelopment.com and emacs.
This could be resolved by having the browser cache the IP and refresh it for child operations. Sure, this is a change in current behavior - but for a new feature like UDP, or arbitrary TCP, it could work.
AMD graphics gives you more choices. I quite like Pop!OS despite the stupid name. Ubuntu without some of the cruft and Nvidia card support is good, not that you need it.

Debian is what I usually reach for though. If you are doing development work on that laptop, debian is pretty hard to beat.

Edit: as others mentioned, download the debian installer with non-free firmware, otherwise its a bit painful on most laptops.
I agree with you. Adding new well-thought commands while keeping the old more arcane syntax would be enough for me (like git switch, git restore, git create-branch instead of git checkout -b, etc.).

This way new users will find it better to learn and people familiar with it don't need to change it.
https://remote.co/remote-jobs/ ?

and https://remoteuk.co.uk/
It isn't a thing. You can't take the 'SV' of US and translate that to Europe. There's so much more to it than that.

Berlin probably.
You missed the $ in the last sentence
I come to HN for such nuanced insight /s
Android studio works very well on Debian. Also works well on Pop!OS.
That was what I was wondering too. If that's the case, there should be a notification that the quality is lowered and maybe an option in the settings to toggle these codecs (if there is no better way to detect supported codecs).
45-Years Later – The Apple ][ Still Has Lessons to Teach Us
An unlimited canvas where you can put all sorts of data types such as text, formatted text, handwritten notes, pictures, pdf printouts, tables, lists, links, videos; synced on all of your devices; accessible anywhere, with real-time collaboration for multiple users... truly terrible stuff
Very interesting. I'm currently working on the query system for score structures in Parture (https://parture.org) which allows generating a list of sheet music according to skill qualifications that can be expressed in a query. That way, you don't need a guitar teacher anymore guiding you through what the next best thing to practice would be for your current level of proficiency. Would love to integrate the Trane concept into the editor.
I've heard about Pop!OS, looks heavy though with all the fancy UI/icons/assets, etc.
I choose to use git, over and over again. I hardly use any of its "network effects" but rather its features. So, maybe try to be a bit less general the next time, please.
I use https://mrzv.org/software/artemis

Issues are kept in the repo, inside a .issues folder, so they can be cloned, merged, etc. Each issue is just a maildir, with metadata stored as headers on the top-level message, and comments stored as reply messages.

I really like this approach, since there's no need for an always-on server; it's decentralised; I can use any mail client to browse and update the issues (there's also a simple CLI for listing and printing issues/comments); etc. For example, I write artemis issues using the standard message-mode in Emacs, and I render issues to a Web site using MHonArc (a program originally designed to render mailing lists).
Bring back scurvy pirates!
It's not vendor locking when the functionality doesn't exist on the other platforms.

Just take as an example cuFFT. That's a core library that's been there pretty much since the beginning with CUDA. It has a compatibility interface compatible with FFTW, which everybody knows how to use. So porting from a CPU code that used FFTW was trivial.

rocFFT is not as mature, the documentation is poor, and the performance is worse. And that's where there is an equivalent library that exists. In other cases, there isn't one.
Wouldn't be the first time, would it?
Networking stacks are used in two ways: endpoints and forwarders.

Forwarders are usually not doing much with packets, just reading a few fields and choosing an output port. These are very common function in network cores (telcos, datacenters, ...).

DPDK is not well-suited for endpoint application programming, even though here you can still squeeze some additional performance.

But don't dismiss a framework that is currently so widely deployed just because you are not familiar with its most common use-case.
"How long will it take you to implement this feature?"
"Should just be an afternoon!"
"It's been 6 months, are you done yet?"
"There were some unforeseen challenges that I didn't expect but I should have it done by tomorrow!"
repeat...
This has been a civilized exchange of views, so that is good. I am totally fine with and understand your point of view very well, as this is the epitom of the "west" narrative that dates to before the Wolfowitz-Cheney doctrine. It is only reinforced in the context of this conflict.

Your attention seems to be to cast the conflict in therm of us-vs-them, good-vs-evil, you are with us or against us. I oppose this for well known reasons. Especially this very conflict, this is simply a false dichotomy and has no basis for understanding the situation, and having a conversation about it. Not only as a logic fallacy, but simply from the facts and history how we got to this point. Im not taking anything away from your firm conviction in the USA's superiority and its view of inherent primacy of its interests above all and everyone else. Im interested in peace, and want to understand what is it in the narrative of the West (not that I do not have opinion on it, just want to see other's views) that peace is so frowned upon or so aggressively dismissed out of a discussion.

There is no doubt as to whether RU pulled the first trigger, I never said anything contrary to that. However, as I explained already in three posts, the "morals" you seems to insists on as a basis of understanding and discussing it are not contained in that fact alone. Or in other words, neither RU is justified in attacking nor is "West" justified designing and pursuing the kind of foreign policies having full knowledge that it will lead to RU to attack (to this point I recommend published notes of the current CIA director, or any of the journals of foreign policy available online). It is simply a matter of consequence, not of morals/justifications from this angle.

So, after all that here we are, RU have attacked and West continues the proxy war as close to total war (financial, economic, information, cultural, diplomatic, weapons, operatives, etc) as one can get without putting "boots-on the ground" (although, that is hardly not the case as the smallest google search will inform you there are more than enough CIA and other operatives on the ground in UA). Hence, as no side really rides the moral high-horse, why to continue killing people instead of pursuing peace? What is the plan and/or should be the plan ? For whom is war better than peace? [if not tactical plan, which is still very difficult to outline; based on which principles you argue to continue and escalate the war over negotiating a peace ?]
This guy really likes working from home.
I think this game is not yet released?
How do you enforce an origin policy on raw TCP? CORS/SOP are heavily built on HTTP semantics, and you cannot easily map this back to raw TCP sockets. Even just allowing a TCP socket to the page origin's IP address is unsafe, because it might be a CDN and allow skipping CORS for other sites.
If you want to learn about risk, modern XCOM is a bad choice. Modern XCOM lies to the player in order to make the player feel better

It gives a distorted view on how likely 60% really is since the percentage shown is not the same as the one used to calculate the hit or miss.

The game secretly changes the odds for sequential misses making hits more likely after misses. This teaches the player that the gambler's fallacy is not a fallacy at all.