skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I understand your family’s frustration but it’s hard for me to think that the only presentation (both by history and hematologically) was a Hgb of 4-5 and physicians just proceeded to transfused with no further questioning or consideration for the large number of diseases in the differential diagnosis. Did she have low platelets (thrombocytopenia)? Had she had a rash previously? Was she outdoors in areas where ehrlichiosis or rickettsia carrying tIcks are known to be endemic? I’m sorry but you provide minimal information and then dump on physicians. Yes, it’s possible that you dealt with dozens of careless physicians but what information did your wife provide to that one female physician, which triggered the battery of serologic tests, and that
no other doctor could elicit in the flood of previous medical evaluations. It’s not as if your wife just shows up with vague malaise and fatigue but everything else is normal in her history and in the examination. She has a Hgb of 4-5. Was a hematologist called in? Was ID called in after she remembered that fever and rash she’d previously experienced, for example.
No problem with Safari Version 15.5 (16613.2.7.1.9, 16613)
The general rule of thumb is that consent to be called overrides the Do-Not-Call stuff. Although, that said, you also have to be able to later withdraw that consent, I believe (I know this is true as far as anti-spam laws go, but I'm not specifically familiar with the telephony rules).
In Atlanta? I'm surprised to hear that, because I was never able to find Robertson when I lived in the US a few years ago. Robertson is about all you can get here in Canada, but certain screws are also available in Torx (only the GRK brand though).
No, all models are simplifications. Oversimplification means it has been reduced past it's usefulness.

Simplifying something can still be useful. Not all models oversimplify.
It's certainly easy to end up with race conditions in Scratch, but I don't think it's any easier than in something like Javascript?
> I don't intend any criticism of you personally but I wouldn't appreciate a friend or coworker who behaved this way.

I had the experience in the other direction. I was in a team of experts (me not being one of them). My work required occasionally consulting them for their expertise (i.e. I was not expected to become deeply knowledgeable in that domain). Whenever I'd ask a question, I'd either get no response, or a quick, short response that was either incomplete, didn't address at all what I was asking, or plainly wrong given the context.

I got quite frustrated and eventually had to resort to the tactic your parent talked about: When I wouldn't get a proper answer, I would send an "update" laying out the course of action I was about to take - and it was clearly the incorrect one. Suddenly I'd get a lot of useful responses explaining why what I was doing was wrong and how to do it properly.

So yes - this is a bad tactic to do in general, but there are times when it's called for. If you're in a team where you feel the need to do this, find another job. I did as soon as I completed the project.
Interestingly, it looks like not entering the Food delivery business might have been a good strategy from Lyft.
WHAT MATH?!?!? Electricity doesn't have any thing to do with it except in very tiny amounts. You need light coverage not heat wattage! There is no math to do! Photosynthesis doesn't work like that. It's a chemical reaction to light wavelengths. I posted numerous papers detailing this. The unit of measure is PPFD Photosynthesis Photon Flux Density, that's the coverage of the number of light wavelengths the plant can absorb. LED's provide plenty of PPFD's, exactly the same as the Sun. So all you need is the correct amount to cover your growing space with a minimum amount.
By saying “equity” it sounds like a priced purchase rather than a note. It wasn’t. So long ago that an a round could be a million.
Secondary call-to-action is literally "Learn more" [0] and explains in details all the problems it solves

[0] https://vitejs.dev/guide/why
The corporate system is running the world off a cliff. The standard of living is falling all over the world and, in much of it, has been for decades. Global warming threatens to destroy the ecosystem. Democracies are turning or have turned into corporate tyrannies. Everything is getting worse and that's by design--because it's getting better (at least, materially speaking) for the Davos psychopaths.

It's better to inconvenience (permanently, if they refuse to accept societal progress) a few thousand people up top now, and get it over with, then lose the entirety of human civilization.
The Latest Data on Climate and Food and It’s Not Good
>I'm not sure I will have to.

It's less likely that you will do so at a "customer" request, rather it will be ISP/Hosting provider that will start to charge you evermore increasing fees to rent your IP address. The the Ipv4 space gets more competitive you will see the fees for routable IPv4 address go up; and conveniently there will be "discounts" to go ipv6. That's when I imagine most businesses will make the switch.
Problem is that you can decline after but if they've sold your data, now you have to chase down everyone in the chain afterwards.
I'm suprised they go to so much effort to get peoples info in 2022. Surely u can scrape as much of that as you want from social media or just buy it en-mass? Then u can spam people to your hearts content.
Hmm would it be wrong to fill the information in with the contact info of the local District Attorney?
Well they are not the mafia. If Uber has a monopoly, and wants to charge me $50 instead of $10 to get to the city centre, I won't go, or find another (non-ride-sharing) way to get there. I might go 1 in 100 times of course because of urgency. But then regular cabs are still a thing too.

This is the problem with being the middleman in a low margin world. I don't want to pay a fortune to get somewhere, and the driver has other jobs they can do if Uber effectively pays below minimum wage.

Uber just needs to survive until the self-driving car thing is fully online, which means they are the Stripe of self-driving car micro-rentals. Then they will do very well and be very profitable, IMO.
> I would also be worried if there were no auto generated transcripts; they help me as well.

I just skim the transcripts and almost never watch videos, which usually have too low a data rate.
Email is extremely bad for a whole lot of things though. Anything where the questioner doesn't know what they don't know. There can be a tendency to spend like a half hour composing an initial email in cases where the whole exchange would be resolved in under 5 minutes in real time, with better knowledge transfer. And the questioner can't really do it better, they don't know they're in the situation where the answer is going to info dump a whole lot of useful stuff that will completely change their perspective of what they were trying to do.
Meditation is doing something in a purposeful way such that the focus of your meditation becomes the backdrop for your conciousness. Suddenly you can start to observe your own reactions to stuff, mental and physical, by their contrast with that backdrop.

Kinda like shadows on the wall. A nice, steady light on a clear surface makes it easy to pick out the shapes your shadow makes.
Google Books, like so many Google projects, had a dual purpose. Making books accessible is noble and on-mission. But more importantly natural language models can be trained on the scanned corpus.

The same was true of the original GOOG 411, which provided a free service, but was really put in place to train up their voice recognition projects.

This is a long running strategy of Google, and it's a shrewd one. The main thing is not to mistake it for a public good. It is an act of privatization.
The problem with Uber Eats is exactly the same as the problem with Uber's rideshare: there's no difficult-to-copy element of it. It's been clear for at least seven years that it's easy to spin up a food delivery service, just the same way it's easy to spin up a rideshare service. The basic technology is something a small team can conjure up out of nowhere in a few months, the two sided marketplace is heavily incented to abandon a given platform if another platform gives a better deal, and all the bells and whistles that a large development team can add to it don't really move the needle in terms of value, enough to make the marketplace sticky.
What kind of books are on here? I can find what im looking for ~90% of the time on libgen
Henry Ford seems to come off lightly in that article. Legend has it that his terms were almost exclusive, so Robertson walked:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R-mDqKtivuI
The situation at AMS is that they kowtowed to the American government. The extra security doesn't apply to anyone flying a non-American airline (e.g. KLM) just Americans on American airlines flying to America. Used to be you'd have to go wander to a secondary screening station but when I flew through in 2019 they just pulled you out of line at the gate. I've not seen another airport that does this (in Europe or elsewhere).
It's not superficial or nitpicking, it's just not directly related to the quality of the product.

We're now firmly in the age of complexity and thousands of new tools and projects - it's important that people provide a very simple introduction/overview to 'what something is'.

That said, I agree, it's not hugely helpful to have all our discussion be about that.
> “import .. from './foo.js'”

When I tried it, the typescript compiler errored at this - because no such file exists. VS Code also got really confused by this approach. Has the situation changed? If this is the recommended way to write typescript code, why doesn’t typescript’s documentation reflect that?

Typescript needs to pick a lane. A compiler that can’t produce working code is broken. And last I tried, typescript broke when I imported foo.js, and every other option didn’t produce spec-compliant javascript (since the extension is officially required in the import statement).

My take is that if typescript can rename my file from .ts to .js, or change import to require(), it should be able to rename my import statements too. But if you want to die on that hill and recommend people import the resulting .js file, then recommend that everywhere so tool authors can fix their tools! Don’t play it both ways then blame users when we can’t make our code work.

> Trying to write code that's understood by both bundlers AND produces working output when processed directly by TypeScript is a bit too much to ask at this time.

What rot. Being able to turn my source code into working software is exactly what I expect from a compiler. If typescript can’t deliver, what use is it?

Edit: I just tried it and "import .. from './foo.js'" seems to work correctly now in both the typescript compiler and vs code. Good! I'll raise tickets in other tools when I run into problems.
The Conquest of Happiness by Bertrand Russell.

Just good reflections on happiness and life. Reminds me I need to read it again.
I agree. I did some more research after I wrote my comment you could indeed hide something in the floats. Prob do not need any fancy research though. Just tack on 4 numbers to each float in a path and you get some hidden space.

So you are correct!
I was just there over this weekend, they sold us those 9 eur train tickets saying you can use it for any train anywhere. Then we board the first train that Apple Maps suggested and the first thing we hear from the announcer "9 eur tickets are not valid on this train".
Furlough wasn't no cost though for companies. There were many months where you had to pay at least employers NI (which is not trivial when you are getting little to no revenue), and often a signifcant contribution of the salary too.

There really wasn't an option for many airlines and airports to continue furloughing everyone, they simply didn't have the cash to do so.

Ryanair did have the cash and they didn't lay anyone off to my knowledge - and hence are having way better performance than nearly anyone else in Europe (they also have their own airport ground crews at many airports).
Any recommendations for US/Canada online retailers of screws with steel strength labels (e.g. Grade 8 Alloy Steel, low/medium carbon, or any ASTM rating) and country of origin? Amazon is a lottery on both metadata and whether the received screws will match the metadata.
Yeah, I'd agree with the underground part. Above ground vertical greenhouse's are absolutely viable but I'm not sure underground would make any sense. LED grow lights I'm using on Tower or aeroponics (Plants grown in towers with a gravy mist based irrigation and feeding) are much less than 30-40 watts / square foot, around 10-20 depending on the time of year but that's above ground in a greenhouse situation with Sun light help.
You actually can negotiate pretty easily with most hospitals / doctors. After getting the bill just say you can't pay and offer a fraction of the cost. Many times they will say yes (alternative for them is selling the debt for cents on the dollar anyways)

Source: have done this 2-3 times in the past when I was poor / used to not have self insurance.
> Uber's IPO prospectus pretty much says they'd only be profitable if they can achieve a global monopoly to charge their own prices, and/or hope that driverless cars become ubiquitous soon.

What do you mean by “pretty much”? Where in the prospectus do they say this?
Top resources to get started in product management
This article, written in 2015, is so out of date. Platform apps have changed the game with native mobile outpacing web internet access. Many users in China, for example, do nearly everything through a couple of apps such as TaoBao and WeChat. Platforms such as these create a sub-web within the web gated by a native app. Game over, though I personally prefer the web model.
Depends on your jurisdiction, I guess. In the US they are widely available OTC any drugstore, discount store, or supermarket.

https://www.cvs.com/shop/vitamins/minerals/iron
I'm not sure if this is exactly what you're looking for but I felt like I learned more from the indie game Capitalism Lab than I would have from an MBA.
RIRs hand out ASNs for free. Why would someone buy one at auction?
They can't take it down.
Yeah, like those ads with "I am a doctor and I recommend ...", where the speaker is just an actor.
I Know Why You Went to the Clinic: Risks and Realization of HTTPS Traffic Anal [pdf]
Waiiiiiiit, it's NAT causing the bloody captchas.

Bugger this. I've had enough of the captcha storm.
You are missing something important. Uber is like a bit like Walmart or Costco. They all enjoy economies of scale; Uber simply has bad management.
I would have preferred to write out "Analyis" but there was a character limit.
"And it's really shocking that people are so ignorant of the toll their personal vehicles take."

1. Your claim that people are ignorant is not well supported by the presence of cars at a farmers market.

2. Assuming people are ignorant, why would that be shocking? It's a complex system at work and it's hard to comorehend the effect of a single person's decisions, even if you're an expert.
It's a solid design but is it better than Torx? In what ways?
Which wouldn't have been a problem if they hadn't spent such an obscene amount of money building it?

If it was a small team of good engineers, designers humbly building a product, then keeping it attractive to investment would've been a lot easier.

Now as you said, there's so much competition, it's not really sustainable at it's current size.
Thanks so much for your kind words... and for taking the time to listen!

Yes I wrote the lyrics myself (other than a couple quotes from Eliot & Borges) - no GPT etc involved in the text. Even with the tunes, the seed music fed to Jukebox gives some control over what gets generated next... especially when you later splice various outputs together. Each ~2-3 minute song needs anywhere between 15-100 2-3 minute raw snippets to be generated from Jukebox before you can find enough sections to paste together. I suppose I would be considered a writer/producer while Jukebox is clearly the performer - an immensely talented, yet completely capricious one!
Crypto’s Domino Effect Is Widening, Threatening More Pain
Yeah, this was somewhat obscured in Uber's early days when the US unemployment rate was 7-9%, and it was easier to get drivers. But even then, it really only worked because drivers were paid more than passengers paid, with VCs picking up the difference.

In today's low-unemployment-rate world, there's pressure to pay drivers more and VCs aren't going to pick up the costs, so... it's expensive.
How can we identify them! Also how to be safe?
Interesting theory! I have seen previous replies on here saying non-FF is a deal killer. But any numbers I see show FF < 5% marketshare on desktop browsers, so I can't imagine there's more than maybe a quarter of HN readers on FF-only.

Thus far my time is better spent elsewhere but the code is open source and a couple of people have expressed interest in trying a port. (https://github.com/tconfrey/BrainTool)
Computer Infatuation
Isn't sending out SMTP or whatever something hard to set up safely? Or are some cloud providers providing an API or something? I was under the impression you can't just write a script to blast out emails like you can say, SYN packets
And many EU people want something like Privacy.com where you don’t have to use your legal name for NSFW purchases. It’s a US only gig unfortunately.
Idk, I started out using both Memrise and Duolingo in August 2018 for French, used both for a couple of years but now use Duolingo only for French and Italian the last couple of years. I think both are good but prefer Duolingo. But to get conversational I believe you would have to go to more personal methods…
Oh, I remember when this first got media attention. Few people read the details, and just started parenting with the idea of "Never praise kids." Some parents just stopped giving their kids encouragement, at all. It was kind of ugly in some circles until people started putting in specific efforts to correct to the actual message, which is to make the praise about the effort, and not to say, "You are a good kid because you did well at this one thing."
Awwww but you're so close to getting the point. Hopefully one day.
Flutter has accessibility FYI. It creates a parallel accessibility tree in the DOM that screen readers can read.

https://docs.flutter.dev/development/accessibility-and-local...
Intel 2nd-Gen Habana Gaudi2 Outperforms Nvidia A100
Canada's PicQuic multi-bit screwdrivers have optional Pozi bits, along with Robertson and other common drive formats, http://picquic.ca/.

Picquic bits are 3" and can be used in standard drills/drivers.
McMaster Carr is best in class. Their website allows you to easily and quickly drill through these categories.
> Not clear to me that the added complexity is worth it personally.

It used to be pretty easy to set this up. Modern bundlers, jsx, es modules, typescript, webassembly and modern web frameworks which need their own compilers have all made this much more complex. I’m not sure the complexity is worth it any more.
Many alarm clocks now have SD slots as well nowadays, you can throw mp3s on and shuffle.
Except that there are only three common sizes of Robertson that are impossible to confuse, and the drivers are always colour-coded (a "red robby" is a #2 Robertson, green is #1, and yellow is #3). Nearly all screws will be #2 #1. #3 (huge) is uncommon and #0 (tiny) is very uncommon.
Sounds like Super Time Force, where your previous attempts remain and assist future attempts.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=zrYrd1AuQR0
I personally still use Reddit’s old UI[0] since they’ve updated it. Their new UI has just always run terribly compared to the old version.

0. https://old.reddit.com/
Google will automatically purge information about who visits abortion clinics
Most of what you've described can also be applied to condominiums. The only difference is that you can occupy them year round, but I don't think that's a relevant difference. Are the "fundamental economics" of those also "a scam"?
Wow there is a lot of confusion in here. I'd read what you said and try to address it compactly but in a steel manned way.

> Some people do not believe it is possible to be trans. They believe in a gender binary.

Trans people do not violate the gender binary. They were the one and want to be the other. Non-binary people is the label for people who violate the gender binary. There are people who want transition to non binary state but that is a minority of Trans people.

What many of them believe in is that a soul has a sex and that God makes no mistake when assigning souls to bodys. So they believe to be Trans is to act against Gods will.

> The majority of Americans reject the concept of trans. One poll I saw showed the percentage of people accepting it was declining. I couldn't find, but I think it was Pew.

I also found no such poll either. The polls i found for the US very a lot on the question being asked. Trans people in the military, strong support. Trans athletes not so much.

Also why focus this on the US? Elliot Page and Jordan B Peterson are both Canadian. A country where there is a solid support for trans people at least since the 2010s. So it is not controversial there at all.

In fact the complete Bill C16 stuff from Jordan B Peterson was him drawing attention to the fact that he disagreed with the direction his society was taking. His stance against the Bill was controversial.

So i do not see how i am obtuse here talking about (a potential legal matter between) two Canadians and applying Canadian standards.

> I guess we have a fundamental difference in opinion on the definition of harassment.

Your definition differs with the country where the legal system would settle whether it is harassment.

> And I encourage you to read what I write. I am talking about acceptance not what you should or shouldn't do.

The only thing you wrote to me on the matter was:

> Society has not agreed to this, which is why this is such a controversial issue.

Where i interpreted "this" to mean "As society we agreed that calling trans people by their old identity repeatedly is a thing they do not want (unless specified by them otherwise)" as you refer to my standard of harassment later explicitly.

> Also, just doing something somebody doesn't like is not harassment.

You will not be able to find survey even under evangelical Christians which denies that " calling trans people by their old identity repeatedly is a thing they (Trans people in context of the original quote) do not want". This is statement of observation. Evangelicals are aware of this they do in fact do the opposite to harass trans people sometimes.

Now that i have taken apart what you wrote at the point you were replying to me, accusing me not to read, tell me: Is it agreed and non controversial that "Trans people don't want to be called by their previous gender"?
Why would a man be less interested in someone because his body learns that she can cause a unique pleasant sensation?
Location: Seattle, WA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Resume: available on request

email: power-recruiter@proton.me

I am an experienced recruiter with experience at FAANG and currently leading a team of brilliant recruiters at a major crypto project. I love helping teams scale up as quickly and as effectively as possible. So if you're a startup in a hyper-growth phase and struggling to keep up with the hiring pace, I can help! I'll work with you or your existing recruiter(s) in developing a plan to effectively evaluate and leverage external recruiting resources to scale up your teams.
This is incorrect. You are not actually analogizing.

You are literally saying the opposite of the article. Tell me what eigenstate the balloon is in?
No photos of native Americans, of course (the Currier & Ives postcard doesn't count). I assume they were removed from the Park before these were taken.
You're in danger of being divorced soon