skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I like OneMedical (I'm a customer) but I don't know how much "innovation" it's done in healthcare. That's not to say it's their fault, healthcare is a startup graveyard, but you can't really go to OneMedical for anything beyond the most trivial, and you can book some stuff / send messages using an app.

Kaiser arguably did more innovation than OneMedical, as far as I can tell.
> you will never beat the ROI of sending a CTO a bottle of something fancy

Did you mean:

1) A whiskey company sending a bottle of their whiskey?

or

2) (e.g.) "Microsoft" sending a bottle of whiskey?

The second sounds unethical and it would shock me to know this is common.
China's population expected to see negative growth before 2025 (likely already)
Why not have the "MFA" on the machine you are working on? They have chips for authentication that run independent of the rest of the machine.
Is princess Mononoke the best movie from Studio Ghibli? It's the best anime I've ever whatched .
Replacing which system with high speed rail?
I have always thought that we need to make a better distinction between neighborhood vs city vs highway vehicles. A cheap compact <30 mph car that I can use for grocery runs and other quick errands around town would be fantastic, but there's zero market for something like it (Smart sadly fizzled out), mainly because of the onerous manufacturing and certification requirements mentioned in the article.
I looked at kcgi and it's pretty cool for CGI/FastCGI if you want a-la-carte and then you use separate libraries for everything else.

Vely has FastCGI built in by default (you can start FastCGI server in seconds with vv/vf), and the output statements (such as @ or p-out) do output to the web (i.e. to the Apache or Nginx reverse proxy) by default.

So you could say in terms of functionality, kcgi is built into Vely transparently.

In terms of additional functionality beyond kcgi, Vely offers

- web constructs (getting input parameters from GET/POST, uploading files, sending files to client with send-file, cookie handling, output to web etc.),

- safer and easier string manipulation,

- database access (mariadb, mysql, postgresql, sqlite) with prepared statements and persistent connections,

- regex (match-pattern),

- exec-program for executing programs,

- file operations,

- encryption/encoding/hashing.

I agree there's a learning curve. I can't say how would people see that, though the idea is to be easier than a traditional API, simply on the account of writing a single statement instead of say 5-10 C API calls.
I was an All American athlete with a 3.5 GPA. I went to college on a full ride and graduated with a BA in History.

My parents never pushed me. Neither were phenomenal students nor athletes at all. They expected to me only to finish what I started.

Starting out after undergrad I made $27K and barely scraped by. Twenty years and a masters later, I make >200K and they still largely neutral about how I turned out.

—-

I have similar pressure levels and expectations for my kids. No sense in getting all fired up over it; they’ll be just fine.
Debian.community Domain Name Seized
The Debian project, Debian.ch, and Software in the Public Interest recently filed a WIPO action to take control of the "debian.community" domain name, which has been used by Daniel Pocock to attack the Debian project and its members. Red Hat had made a similar attempt to take control of WeMakeFedora.org earlier this year, but that attempt failed. The Debian action succeeded, though; on July 19, WIPO decided in favor of the action and ordered the domain name transferred. That domain name can no longer be used, but the attacks seem certain to continue.
25mph is where lethality starts to go up, but that doesn’t mean things going 24mph harmlessly bounce off of pedestrians (good news, you’re not dead. Bad news, you can’t work for long enough to go bankrupt). This still weighs a lot more than a cyclist does and it’s reasonable to say that there should be a safety bar to reduce serious injuries even if that’s a lot lower than a vehicle which can go 100mph.
Might just be a very early learner. Although 2 is very young I think.
That was genius on the recipient's behalf
> historical
Back in the old Zortech days in the 1980s, a programmer sent us a macro assembler he had coded up. He wished us to include it with Zortech C++, and pay him a royalty.

My partner was impressed with it, and sent it along to me to evaluate.

My tests showed close compatibility. A bit too good. It didn't take me too long to figure out it was the Microsoft MASM program with the copyright notice patched out.

Dodged a bullet with that one.

The reason assemblers were expensive in those days is they were written in assembler, which is far more expensive than writing in C.
Then you haven't made conditions and restarts.

You've made error values. This is just one trivial thing you can do with error values without adding keywords. As you said, it's just a function call.

This is the error system that languages like zig and rust have.

Ie. the best paradigm for error handling you can get without all thenoverheadnof a pure FP language.

Except Zig has a bunch of erganomic enhancements to make them far more pleasant to deal with and reduce the mental overhead and scope for mistakes. You can't get the value out of a failable function without acknowledging and passing up or handling the error, and you don't need the verbiage of if err != nil adding noise everywhere. And it comes with batteries included so you're not going to use code that uses something stupid like errno instead without noticing. And you get errdefer to mitigate one of the biggest downsides to saying 'I can't handle this here, passing an error up'.

They can't carry arbitrary data, because where would you put it in a language that has an error system capable of treating allocation failure as a handleable error? There's nothing stopping you from putting some state or context elsewhere, but you have to make those decisions.

Similarly you can have the error get handled in a parent scope without unainding as I demonstrated if that's really really important, but it shouldn't be the default.
Starlink does sell backhaul. It's a fairly big business all over the globe, and low latency is something that mobile users expect.
100% agree.

If anyone is interested here is great video on [Autoluw](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GlXNVnftaNs). This is what US needs, but I dont see this happening due america's car-centric culture.
Even if this were some innocuous medicine instead of an abortifacient, there's no way this process is FDA approved. If I reproduced the procedure at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b0Ejuew2riA and then sold my homemade Tylenol to other people, I'd go to jail. Why is this any different?
Who is stigmatizing? I didn't see it in this chain.
I joke that an elevator is an autonomous electric car in the vertical direction.
I put it in a bank safety deposit box and hand over the key to my mom who heads out of town every week for work. When she gets back on the weekends I get it out and check messages. Quite a few iterations happened to get to this point. Initially I used to just give it to her, but she would read all my notifications. Couldn't help it I guess. Next we used to leave it in her cupboard but that just made me learn how to break locks. So here we are.
I don't think those are drive wheels in front, it looks like they just spin freely.

In back you can see a regular axle with a differential, so it's apparently rear-wheel drive. I'm not sure how they get the car to rotate, though... there's probably either some mechanically interesting trick to it, or some clever camera trickery going on.
I would also recommend The Princess Kaguya and Only Yesterday as contenders for that title.
Orthodox Christians in the Southern Hemisphere already celebrate Christmas in summer, as do other Christians.

#borealocentrism
the relevant copyleft landscape:

- [Unlicense](https://unlicense.org/)

- [What The Fuck You Want](http://www.wtfpl.net/)

- [Public Domain](https://creativecommons.org/share-your-work/public-domain/)

- [0BSD](https://opensource.org/licenses/0BSD)

You can find more on tl;dr:legal

https://tldrlegal.com/licenses/tags/Copyleft
Why is it named Kate?
If you don't need to talk to customer service and your service is stable, Comcast is fine...
"School choice" should not be a thing.

School should teach reading, writing, arithmetic, logic, personal finance, first aid, civics, and physical fitness. Nothing more or less.
Neat. The multiple colors for groups is another innovation beyond SGT's Net.

You might consider implementing the traditional 3 mouse button controls (rotate left, mark correct, rotate right). If you can keep the Firefox context menu from popping up.

Maybe there's a way to support wrapping, and help the player understand which edge wraps to which? Maybe affecting the shape?

Related: 5 days ago "Simon Tatham's Portable Puzzle Collection (greenend.org.uk)": https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32170592
Violence is the US and Canada is highly concentrated in a limited number of economically disadvantaged areas. It's terrible that some people have to live in those environments, and we should absolutely take steps to improve their situations. But fear of violence is not a rational reason to avoid immigration for affluent people who can afford to live in decent areas. My city has zero murders most years.
It's a bit like sudoku; start with the elements for which there's only one choice, and rotate into place.

Often this will lead to more tiles with only one viable configuration.

(At very least you'll reduce the search space.)
yeah that is one positive
A Guided Tour of the Precursor Motherboard (2020)
> earlier or later

My understanding was that leap seconds are only ever added. It’s not like this averages out over time. The problem is that because they are only added the effect is cumulative and eventually some future generation will be eating lunch at 00:00:00.
Let me offer you some not Canal+ French films I've enjoyed: Breathless; Hiroshima Mon Amour; Diva; My Life as a Zucchini; Jeanne Dielman, 23, Quai du Commerce 1080 Bruxelles; The Rules of the Game; Last Year at Marienbad; La Collectionneuse; The Green Ray; One Sings, the Other Doesn’t; The Kid with a Bike; The 400 Blows; My Night at Maud's; The Wages of Fear.
The file to look at would be this Tile component: https://github.com/gereleth/hexapipes/blob/main/src/lib/puzz...

My svg handling was very much "learn as I go". An earlier version even had circles instead of hexagons because they're simpler to do. There's a cool playthrough video of that version: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vlpPr485NUY
dude, you really need to step back and read the words you are writing...

Have a look at the patterns and trends in your comment history, or better yet, have a trusted friend do this if they will give you an honest opinion. Thing is, the internet is more likely to tell you what you need to hear

I don't have any reason to explain myself to you more than I have, not worth the time with your attitude
There are plenty of Americans producing interesting films, but the blockbusters that get the big budgets and the promotion are just going for the biggest possible audience, so they don't take risks.
They probably stole the cookie from an active session via malware
Some of the tiles become darker and then cannot be turned. What's that about?
4 percent is VERY competitive with photosynthesis.
The company I worked for in the 1970s, Aph, developed a lot of embedded systems. Their secret weapon was they developed macro assemblers for the various microprocessors in BLISS on a PDP-10. (I think Dan O'Dowd, yes, that Dan! developed them.) With a proper macro assembler, as good as the ones on mainframes, that ran on a mainframe, you could develop code much faster.
About half of the pictures of Sprinters with flatbeds that I saw on [1] have added side walls. I guess their owners found some use for a pickup so they made their own.

Between the two designs, I'd rather have a pickup. With a flatbed, I'd worry about things rolling/blowing off.

The fuel consumption is a separate issue; there are pickups that get good mileage. But that was (until recently) less of a concern in America because we had lower gas prices (and for the most part, the people who buy pickups don't worry about climate change).

1: https://duckduckgo.com/?t=ffab&q=sprinter+with+flatbed&iax=i...
Interesting.

Perhaps it's like most other things in life. In hindsight, we might have done it differently.

In this case, there are probably better, more descriptive (and less confusing) adjectives than "fictitious" which would succinctly describe a non-existent but perceived (or imagined) force.

Even so, I never visualized something pushing me back into the seat. I always visualized the seat pressing against me. After all, I didn't feel sensations on the front of my body when accelerating. The sensations are the same as if someone has come from behind and starting pushing you.
I've watched a lot of Ghibli and it's still my favorite, but Spirited Away is an extremely close second.
I was going to say Spirited Away with an honorable mention to Howl's Moving Castle as a crowd pleaser — but I haven't see either you mentioned. Thanks for the rec!
Urban areas require nearby agriculture to sustain it. Agricultural water usage is urban water usage because urban life requires that agriculture to happen.
E-tickets for concerts:

- need to fumble through awful apps/sites to find them and hope you have signal

- phone dead? no ticket for you

- went with other people? all the tickets are on one phone. good luck getting back to your seat without that phone

- worst of all? no ticket stub to look back at years later
Probably to lock a tile if you're sure it's in the correct orientation.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=aKXqZh43OH8
Cue people vehemently disbelieving in this possibility 15 days ago in "Russian gas flows to Europe (berthub.eu)" thread.
The first batch of devices has shipped and are available for sale. Supply chain uncertainty means the second batch doesn't yet have a target date, https://www.crowdsupply.com/sutajio-kosagi/precursor/updates...

> the supply chain crisis hasn’t played out yet – our shipment of FPGAs for a re-stocking build this fall is still showing a delay until next year; but, on the other hand, rising inflation, recession fears and the crypto crash have slowed down sales. Somehow, in a round-about way, everything still works out.

Early app: 2FA and password mgr, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32185976
The Global Times is "China's Fox News," owned and operated by the Chinese Communist Party, so take anything they publish with appropriate helpings of salt.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Global_Times
I was not implying a lack of understanding of the ecosystem/codebase or to blindly stack "simplest solutions" on top of each other. I was stating that one should not add more complexity than is necessary for the problem at hand. Often people solve a simple problem with a complex solution due to some hypothetical future problem they've conceived in their mind. Most of the time these hypothetical problems never materialize, and they are now stuck with code that is much more complex than it needed to be.
Well find a price people are willing to pay for it. You probably reach a point where you need to pay all this elite but the listeners cant be milked any more and you need more people to maintain the pyramid.

That s why no one can do it: if you want to speak to Warren Buffet you ll be more successful having something that interests him to say, and no amount of trying to cheat reality can hide for long that asymetry: there was nothing in it for the VIP but milking you.
From my webby perspective mod_php has been the Perl killer, and PHP isn’t known for being lean either.
Ask HN: Hydroponics and Indoor Farming
HN,

I was curious about indoor farming in general. I on the fence, is it any better than stuff you buy from say walmart? Is it just a fad?

Is it unrealistic to grow cash crops this way? I mean, you can't have an orange tree in your living room (rigjt??!) but can you grow corn or wheat? And is it impractical to have a marketplace for this? Imagine people buying crops and herbs grown in other peoples apartments and this becoming an income source.

The main advantage I can think of is no fertilizers or anti-pesticides involved and better control of plant nutrients.
I do not expect the infrastructure for EVs to be built up enough in 5-10y for this to be the case. In fact, if the people start buying EVs faster than charging stations appear, then the opposite might happen and people will want ICE cars because they can't rely on being to charge them if on longer trips outside home range. The existing ICE infrastructure (gas stations everywhere) is not a thing that can be replaced quickly.
Why TinyTeX? (2017)
It's not the first time I hear/ read that. Is there some truth in it?
Such a great channel. Love the videos where he cooks on his wood burning stove in the mountains.
What is the CCP's angle on this?
In this case, the option would be to have a whole bunch of care providers in the hospital trained and licensed for ham radio.

May whatever deity you worship help the instructor teaching atmospheric propagation to some of the staff I’ve worked with in the past.
I have long been known to say, and I will continue to insist, that a semester long film school course could be taught on this scene alone.
Seem related to this thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32222063
These kinds of observations have frequently been made for lensed quasars. Quasars are fairly stochastic and have random bursts in their brightness. If you see multiple images of the same quasar, you can see one of the images get brighter and then some time later (usually of order days) you can see the other image get brighter.

By measuring the time delay and the separations between the images you can get an estimate of the Hubble constant.
You are right. It is possible that branches (pipes) cut from one Spanning Tree might be re-arrangeable into a different Spanning Tree.
Grave of the Fireflies
It seems very important to point out something here that I hope is obvious, but may not be: the Fedora project is not representative of, nor does it speak for, the entire Linux ecosystem.

Fedora is ultimately stewarded by Red Hat, which (let's not forget)... is now an IBM company. As such, a cynic might be inclined to read this notice more like "IBM doesn't like FOSS licenses that are (or might possibly be construed as) patent-prohibitive." At the risk of sounding churlish... NO $**T! Phrased more delicately, methinks one's motives might be suspect.

I find this little more than another pawn moved around the board in the whole "how cozy with big business should FOSS be" debate, and my personal take is that we passed most sane thresholds a decade or more ago. IBM via Red Hat via Fedora can 2>&1>/dev/null .
> Pointing a telescope at something bright and nearby is easier than something very distant and dim, so the precision requirements are obviously in the opposite direction.

You're wrong. Between 1979 and 1998 the MMT Observatory used six repurposed spy satellite mirrors that had been donated by the NRO, manufactured for the cancelled KH-10. Furthermore in 2012 the NRO donated two unflown spy satellites to NASA, the mirrors from which may be used for the upcoming Roman Space Telescope. Spy satellite mirrors make great telescope mirrors.

> "manufactured parts from intelligence programs [...]"

As I point out above, the NRO has donated at least eight primary mirrors that were specifically manufactured for cancelled or unused spy satellites. The Hubble mirror may be another example of such, or it may have merely been fabricated by the same people.

> that were the rejects from those production lines".

That's the only dodgy part of his claim, but it's not that strange of a claim when you recall that Hubble's primary mirror infamously had a spherical aberration. I presume NASA didn't know about the aberration before they launched HST, otherwise they should have corrected for it on the ground instead of having astronauts correct it in space. But it doesn't seem completely outlandish that the NRO gave NASA mirrors they had previously deemed unsuitable for their own use.
It didn't flummox the US. It flummoxed Miramax, which is what the article is saying. Miramax wanted Mononoke Hime to be a 90s Disney film, and when they couldn't cut the film into one, they gave up on it. It really highlights how badly Hollywood used to gatekeep entertainment by owning the distribution tools.

You can thank Netflix for changing that. I worked in Hollywood when Netflix rolled out House of Cards, and it was nothing less than a revolution for the execs at the time. Netflix terrified them. Before then, every entrenched name in Hollywood mocked the internet as something consumers would never prefer for movies. However, Netflix created a place for big budget, niche content in a way that forced Hollywood to sit up and take notice. If Netflix hadn't happened, nothing would've changed.

And thank God. I remember seeing Mononoke Hime in the theater, and it was my first introduction to anime. It was a breath of fresh air for me in terms of entertainment. I was so tired of western film at that point and it made me aware that there was so much more out there if I was willing to look for it. Nowadays, it hardly requires looking.
> Alcohol used to be served for free.

No international flight has charged me for alcohol. Now, I've had national flights even try to charge me for snacks.
I think it's a Germanic heritage.
Howl's Moving Castle is my personal favorite. Also one of the rare cases where the English dub is on par with the original voice-acting. English cast includes Christian Bale, Jean Simmons and Billy Crystal.
it's really not. not I or anyone I know wants a web filled with malware, CSAM or spam that is difficult to remove. Onion links already being the Russian roulette they are, the tendency is rather clear, nobody* really wants that.
It's not fair to call those manufacturers are criminal like VW. VW (Bosch) cheats the emission test deliberately, but some other manufacturers don't cheat but emission is bad when condition is worse than test environment.
Second server with a relay that controls the power strip for the first server.
High speed rail isn't a replacement for airplanes. It can supplement, but airplanes go many places that rail can't (like- across oceans)
Because it may cause radioactive material to stick to your hair.
I mean "started" is maybe too implicative a word. They did declare war but considering the general rasespone of monarchs to Republicanism in that period as well as the territorial ambitions of those monarchs, it's hard to imagine revolutionary France not finding itself at war with most of Europe.
Because societal official/legal time is based on UTC and not on TAI. So the point is to change societal official/legal time, not just to use different time standard.
U.S. Officials Grow More Concerned About Potential Action by China on Taiwan
Most of the garbage is tiny little particles, so most of the bar codes would have disintegrated.
And now you can embed a free x86 disassembler in your program.

https://github.com/dlang/dmd/blob/master/compiler/src/dmd/ba...

The cool thing to do with it is add it to your favorite text editor as a command - highlight some of your text and disassemble it! Great party game - what is your name disassembled? Valid code, or are you a seg fault?
Agreed, 35ns x4 times per frame is less important than readability.
The thing that gets me about Spirited Away (and most
Ghibli films) is the sense of being transported.

The characters at the end are no longer in a place where they can go back to “the way things were” but somehow it’s okay. So there is this pain but in the end it’s ultimately cathartic and you feel joy and hope.