skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a really difficult space because EHR/EMR companies are not incentivized to allow data-sharing. The moment they unlock those doors they lose the vendor lock-in that allows terrible solutions like Athena/Cerner/EPIC to retain their customers. They way they technically comply with FHIR data-sharing laws without actually allowing data sharing is by requiring a $100k API-key to unlock sharing, but they only issue it per-hospital or per-clinic. As an integrator you need to contact each individual care center that you want to integrate with, a process often taking up to a year per instance.

There is no central "get all data from any EPIC instance in the US for a given patient" solution. Even after that point they often have separate APIs and technologies for read/write, and even different tech for different data fields within the same records, making efficient, seamless integration nearly impossible (intentionally). If all that wasn't enough, often these systems are very eventually consistent, meaning that to build a sync middleware between EHRs you end up with flip/flop race conditions where the lag between a write and the next read showing the update causes out-of-date data to be synced back on top of the original correct data.

Because it's such a hard problem but so badly needed, there are plenty of existing companies specifically popping up in the FHIR/HL7 EHR integration/data-sharing space to try and solve this. I spent two years building one myself for a client, but it's not public, so these are my two public favorites:

- https://www.redoxengine.com/

- https://www.healthgorilla.com/

But there is a long tail of others, each with nuanced shortcomings and benefits:

- https://www.interfaceware.com/iguana-integration-engine or https://www.interfaceware.com/iguana.html
- https://www.humanapi.co/
- https://kno2.com/
- https://www.healthcompiler.com/LP-API
- https://www.lyniate.com/
- https://www.clinicalpipe.com
- https://tigerconnect.com/
- https://www.qvera.com/hl7-interface-engine/
- https://cliniconex.com/healthcare-collaboration/
- https://clareto.com/

IBM, Azure, and Google Cloud also offer FHIR cloud integration services.

- https://cloud.google.com/healthcare/docs
- https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/services/azure-api-for-fhi...
- https://www.ibm.com/us-en/marketplace/merge-hl7-toolkit

And even more if you're interested:

- https://www.mdisolutions.com/solutions/hl7-integration-and-i...
- https://www.mylinks.com/ (Record aggregator for patients)
- https://www.healthwizz.com (Record aggregator for patients)
- https://careevolution.com/MyFhr/ (Record aggregator for patients)
- https://www.nextgen.com/products-and-services/electronic-dat...
- https://www.mulesoft.com/integration-solutions/soa/healthcar... (API switchboard / triggers platform like IFTT for healthcare)
- https://paxerahealth.com/products/pacs-broker/

The best place to learn more about all this is the main FHIR standards Zulip chat I think: https://fhir.zulipchat.com/
Hm, I was looking at 2022 Prius Prime LE and I don't see any evidence they even have a SIM card in them.

Also can't imagine that Mitsubishi would be wasting money putting a SIM in a Mirage.

Am I wrong? If so, how do I find out short of physically inspecting dozens of vehicles myself to see if they contain a SIM?
What is “an open-source business”? I.e. what do you want your business model to be? To be precise, when your customers pay you, what do they expect, and receive, in return? This could be consulting, bespoke development, etc. That, whatever that is, is your company, not “open source”. The fact that you publish some code as open source is mostly irrelevant. No company is “an open source company”, they are instead companies with business models which allow them to publish source code under open and free licenses. A woodworking shop could be such a company if they also publish whatever software they write (during the course of their normal work) under open and free licenses.

In other words, open source is not a business model¹.

1. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30291919#30292595
Kinda not correct to compare the space program which isn’t the nuclear weapons program. If you compare the US space program to the Chinese Program, there no equivalence. If you compare the US nuclear weapons program to the Chinese weapons program, you might something more comparable, but China had some pretty wild and reckless testing. Probably won’t surprise many that many test occurs in Xinjiang and affected the Uyghur population.

https://www.ctbto.org/specials/testing-times/16-october-1964...
This is indeed much more believable.

The idea of having a UI that works is any device messed up not just Ubuntu but the entire industry. Windows 8 and up is also a victim, and even Apple couldn't resist.

Desktop computers and smartphones and TVs and cars are entirely different. Desktop computers (and laptops) have keyboards, a large screen and an accurate pointing device, smartphones have small screens and fingers are inaccurate, calling for big buttons, gestures and minimalist interfaces, TVs have a large screen but seen from far away, so not that much information can be shown, and are typically operated from handheld remote controls with limited pointing capacity, cars displays should be operatable without looking at the display, in an environment with lots of vibrations, so we need very big buttons, predictable, static interfaces, physical controls and limited gestures.

Many contradictions here, and for me, trying to unify all that requires too many compromises.
GOP officials refuse to certify primaries
Spinning up a process takes some time, adds up across many requests.
OK, OP said it was contemptuous, and you're saying "Right, and that's warranted."
Is your house so badly sealed that if you air condition during sunlight hours it will become uncomfortable got at night? A 3 degree temperature differential between inside and outside will take a long time to equalize.

My parents old house had wood heat. In other words it took a lot of effort, so we'd start the fire as rarely as possible. Which was every second or third day when the outside temperature was -20c. You don't have 12 inch walls like my parents did, but you don't have a 40c temperature differential either...
Possibly - although it still doesn’t explain FTMs. “Society got more accepting” seems like a much simpler theory that explains the rise in trans people. Doesn’t mean environmental estrogen isn’t a health risk, though.
Sure, it's dead. But very wide spreaded and high paid.
There's a solid argument in here but it feels like there must be a better example. Can we think of a function that does something worth doing, in a way that programmers of all these languages would actually use, and that sets a subtle trap for C++ programmers? When I read this article all I see is a useless function that contains a completely obvious trap which, yes, Rust prevents, but also just thinking at all would have prevented.

Another small thing: the C++ in this article looks weird to C++ programmers because it qualified vector with std, but does not qualify move.
Can't be any stranger than their software. From a user's point of view, it's bizarre what is and isn't allowed.
Nope, that's not how things in Bulgaria or even the Balkans in general work. The state definitely has ideas how things are supposed to work but on the ground often it does not work as expected.

This is a problem for things like making roads safe or corruption, but on the other hand it also means the state does not have the power to control the daily lives of the citizens, which yields the sense of freedom that we are talking about.

The problem(or feature, if you like) in the west is that the governments do function well and some attempt to design every aspect of life. In Bulgaria the government doesn't have that power and the people actively tend to push back.

This is both nice and problematic. It's problematic, for example, when you need to vaccinate people. During the pandemic, Bulgaria had access to the same vaccines as the west but ended up to be the has some of the lowest vaccination rates and the highest death rate per capita.
These days Vermintide 2 with its endless hordes and mechanical skill ceiling have been drawing me in (around 700 hours clocked so far). Feels like a game tailor-made for people with ADHD, considering there's barely a millisecond of gameplay with no action, at least on the higher difficulties

As a kid I would switch a lot, but God of War and the Devil May Cry series drew me in, for similar reasons to Vermintide these days. Was also partial to some Unreal Tournament and Quake multiplayer, I think highly mechanical games tend to work great for restless people like me since it's a good outlet for my fidgeting ticks!
i think OP's two points are that

1. backlash against "feminization of men" is something that people seem to care about more in the USA than other countries (HN audiences skew toward this population anyway);

2. these days, right-wing extremists in my country (USA) see "feminization of men" as a politically beneficial wedge issue, and this politicization makes it impossible to study the actual societal effects impartially/neutrally.
Do people enter into a mutually legally binding contract that holds mullvad to keeping with this policy? What happens if that contract is breached? Is there someone from Mullvad here that knows more details?
> The fact it took more than 10 years for an alternative display server to be semi-usable is indicative of how much of an uphill battle it was and continues to be.

That’s more of a social phenomenon not a technical one (bazaar vs cathedral)

> Switching to Wayland today means replacing most of the apps you're used to already. No wonder adoption is slow.

That’s just plain false. Most application uses a framework and basically all of them has seamless support for multiple render targets, including wayland.
Generic type erasure and primitive boxing are two examples that cause daily headaches for many.
It's not taboo.
Apple expanding App Store ads from search to ‘Today’ tab and more
It's really amazing to see how they are planning 4 decades ahead of time and have a full-scale model city to use in planning
The curve shown is the entire uncertainty bar on the location. It's +/- 1 hour of the center.
This is probably the most insane thing Mozilla has done in recent times, and they have done a lot of insane things.

> That's the only reason I have Chrome installed, since I like to have different apps in different windows, and keep my browser tabs for websites.

I'd do the same thing, but Firefox is the browser I'd like to share data with. That's where my cookies, add-ons and user scripts live.
This seems like a really bad trend.
And tic tac toe is way easier to learn for beginners. I have done yoga in a serious manner for almost 20 years but I have never seen a clear path for learning pranayama. This may be a problem with the way yoga is taught in the West but I think Win Hof deserves credit for developing and publicizing an easy to learn and effective approach to breathing techniques.
The example source in the paper is in Malaysia which I think is a bit too warm for sturgeon.
I remember at the time the Compiz developers were trying to get everyone else to either base their compositor on Compiz, or build in support for Compiz plugins. That might have been feasible if there was a working design, but Compiz plugins were very hacky and the code was a mess. IIRC the only desktop that actually did it was Unity, and that was discontinued. So you can see some of the troubles with that approach.
> Did not mean to imply that web5 sprung out of web3 in any sense.

It's really hard for anyone unfamiliar to the area to not read that in your article. To take three quotes out of the whole narrative: "But web5 takes it to the next level", "it's possible to keep the good parts of web3 while improving on its privacy properties (...) thats what web5 is all about", "In web5 (...) This is a radical departure from both web2 and web3".

I get that you wanted some nice story for your blogpost, but it's just not grounded in reality, and you're supporting the wrong actors here if you really want to claim that 'web5' is about privacy.

> I'm generally happy to support the hype

Happy to support privacy destroying technology by adopting their buzzwords while plenty of people – which you even reference at the end – do keep ethics in mind. Alrighty then.
Industrialization under no-competition doesn't lead to professionalization (if you associate more than just "being paid" with it). When there are no clear metrics of what's good or bad, you can live with that as an amateur and trust your common sense and taste. However, when you become professional, in the face of no clear metrics you have to invent some (or your manager will invent some just for you). These invented metrics are then gamed and gamed again, as it doesn't matter if you actually meet them or not, since they're meaningless to begin with.

By "no-competition" I mean for the professionals/employees. There's so much demand for programmers and so much money allocated for them that the limited supply makes it trivial and common to be a professional today with skills on the level of a script-kiddie from the '90s.
Can you mention the difference that made Go code is more readable than C++ and Rust?
If this can be commercialized and mass produced, it would be huge. This is a huge efficiency leap over why exists now. Let’s hope it can be produced for a reasonable price
> Huh...maybe I didn't parse your comment correctly, but I just checked and I don't think I ever got an email from you on the subject? Totally possible I just bungled it, I'm terrible with names and my inbox is a dumpster fire :P

Ah, yeah: I was really tired when I wrote that last night and the sentence complexity was brutal ;P. I wrote the letter, but it felt weird to send "out of the blue" as we don't ever actually talk; and I wasn't even sure I could trust that anything was going on at all, but had written this sad sad letter (lol) and I was just like "I shouldn't send this; maybe I should first have a meeting with Kyle about it, and maybe Kyle can decide how to approach you", and then I managed to overthink it so hard that I just gave up because I was dealing with something else (and I even wasn't sure if Cory, who also started to get injected into my overly-complex strategy, would agree with me, which made it seem even more difficult).

> [everything else you said]

<3
It was back then. And still is in many places
Questions:

SQL schemas are rigid and hard to refactor, does EdgeDB solve this?

I would like to know more about why building a graph db on top of postgres will be better than building a native graph database directly? (With numbers, not "pg is fast")
I guess parent is refering to cold starts. With enough requests/sec and a good scaling mechanism it shouldn't be a problem though.
Ideology doesn’t factor into this?

Seems odd to say in an era where hormone therapy is being normalized and science is weaponized for ideological purposes regularly.
One must remember that most companies are not tech companies. Java is still very comfortable in boring LAMP-stack E2E firms.
It sounds like the Teflon plant has been dumping their polymerization process water into the environment, much like what happened in Parkersburg, WV.
> And now Sweden is in NATO

No, not yet. But they have (and have had) significant co-operations for many years.
This is the way. Everything on 5GHz, unique SSID for 2.4Ghz IOT devices and buy enough APs. Life is too short to debug wifi problems.
> non of the coffee either self-roasted or instant able to match coffee luwak. If you are coffee afficianado, luwak is a must.

If you're a coffee afficianado, watch this video [0] and don't try it.

[0] https://youtube.com/watch?v=pkbuFwHnJQY
I've tried a lot of things. Every option I'm aware of sucks. Even using multiple profiles (which would mostly break the reasons to want to use the same browser) is not really supported (lots of issues with window switching on both Linux and macOS).
No idea. I use Ubuntu. And it just works. That’s what I want, and I prefer not to know more ;)
My pleasure. Good luck with finding the root cause and getting your site in good terms with the search engines. There are other sites for scanning URL's, I just don't remember them off the top of my head.

One more thing you might consider is grepping through the git repo that contains all of your sites code and grab all the links to external URL's out of it to scan on VirusTotal and urlscan.
Only authentication will not be offloaded, actual data encryption still is.

The only exception is if your driver doesn't support management frame protection (802.11w). Then, if your AP has 11w enabled or you are using WPA3, it will use software encryption.

ath9k, ath10k, ath11k, ath9k_htc, ath6kl, brcmfmac, brcmsmac, iwlwifi, iwlegacy, mt76, mwifiex, mwl8k, rtl8xxxu, all rtl8xxxe drivers support 11w, while some others: rt2xxxpci rt2xxxusb, ipw2200, carl9170 don't.
It's quite possible that the same antenna package providing cellular connection is also providing the antennas for GNSS and radio.

It's also not impossible that you'll start to experience odd behaviors and warnings after a month or two, as the software stack expects connectivity eventually.
ION makes bad choices that are disastrous for user privacy. They don't even acknowledge these problems, let alone propose a solution for them. See: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32283529
100% of the web apps I currently use in the browser don't need these APIs to function (Twitter, Tidal, HN, YouTube, whatever really).
But RentACenter is only RentACenter, and unlike a lot of on-line services, I don't have to use them to furnish my house.

It's fine for the rental option to exist, the problem is only when no other option exists, and, increasingly, no other option exists.

Please don't waste our time pointing out how this is generalization and alternatives do exist technically for most things. It's obviously not 100% services, but the entire world of software is becoming more and more each day, worse today than yesterday, worse tomorrow than today, a choice between two opposite ends of a spectrum: 0% ownership in the form of services, and 100% ownership in the form of open source. Each of those are fine in various circumstances.

For many things, and increasing, no practical alternative to "RentACenter" software exists because in most cases an individual is not realistically free to do their own thing if they want to sell to customers and buy from vendors and interoperate with family and friends who all take the easy path and use all the major services, or even without interoperation issues the alternative option simply doesn't do the same job or doesn't exist. And the damning thing is that it used to exist, meaning the rental model is not a required aspect to produce the product to do the job.
Java as a Programming Language? I don't think it's dying anytime soon.

Java as a Runtime Platform? I don't think it's dying anytime soon either.

JAVA might be a little bit old (in terms of technology) but more modern languages has a lot to do to catch up in:

* Multiple Relational DB support (I am still need to see good support for Python or NodeJS for databases like SYBASE, INGRES, others)

* Library ecosystem (there is a library for almost anything in JAVA)
* Installed based (there is A LOT of Java Software out there)

I can see modern languages for the JVM like KOTLIN or SCALA fulfilling the places where JAVA is cumbersome.

Having said all this, unlike what was real 10 years ago, I definitely see that right now there are more JOB offerings for engineers in other languages (JavaScript/Node, Typescript, Python, and maybe even GO).

[EDIT]: grammar.
JPMorgan, UBS among trio accused of shoddy ID theft protection
I don't think it's dead at all, as I see it used in enterprise webapp environments. The Springboot framework is a popular way to build backend APIs.

Right now, the TIOBE Index[1] lists Java as the third most popular language. Its popularity might also be attributed to usecases like Android development.

Meanwhile, I personally observe that Rust is rising in popularity, given its growing community. However, there are not that many jobs out there using Rust, so its usage may still be limited. (Although I hope it expands!)

[1] https://www.tiobe.com/tiobe-index/
Threat Actors Pivot Around Microsoft’s Macro-Blocking in Office
Java is the new(?) COBOL.

In my niche, a COTS application that was written in COBOL has been migrating to Java for the last few years (happens to be an Oracle product through acquisition, but that's probably not relevant). As of now, the product is wholly written in Java, though large parts were passed through a COBOL-to-Java converter.

Java isn't going away any time soon - there are massive amounts of enterprise software now written in the language that will need to be maintained for years to come - but it's probably not the language of choice for a startup writing something custom.

Keep in mind that the HN community may not be indicative of the broader industry.
As ridiculous as it is, this one is very likely true.

For a thorough review, see ”Gay Frogs: A Deep Dive” by Oki’s Weird Stories: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i5uSbp0YDhc
>Another potential contamination

>Why is aquaculture waste water contributing to EE2 contamination?

Why could aquaculture ...

They are not affirming it, they are suggesting a possible link, that is all.
There's no info here on how you secure these servers? Couldn't someone just start using your resolver and end up costing you money?
Ransomware caused American Dental Association outage, led to stolen data
Well, Eton was the elite of the elite.

And I'm not actually trying to say this was not an 'aboriginal specific' issue.

I think the issue with them was real, but decontextualized and misrepresented by the press, which is the focus of the article.

The press drives narratives and will ignore context if necessary.

Sadly, if you stray away from the press, most independent outlets are full if inanity and made up facts, it's very hard to get factual stuff, meaning any individual truth seeker has to become a kind of 'independent journalist' - it's very hard. I think most people end up down rabbit holes of misinformation, which is worse than the 'generally factual but biased' press.
The scary thing though is that if Cloudflare decides to pivot into targeted ads... You get the idea. No single company should ever be allowed to have this much control over the internet.
I admittedly don't know much about this byproduct, and I do see mentioned that it's highly acidic. But if it causes algae blooms it makes me wonder if there's some sort of processing opportunity that could repurpose it for fertilizer.
> And you can't customize the appId so the window manager treats as another firefox window, not a separate app

IIRC that's actually possible on Linux, but a big pain and, like most command line switches, pretty undocumented.

But yeah, Firefox generally sucks for this use case and it's insane. It would be borderline trivial to implement, immensely useful and they've actually gone backwards on this type of stuff in many instances.
For this use case, it’s intentional, since only the outcome is important to us. That’s kind of the draw of a declarative language, you ask what you want and don’t have too much control over how that’s done (the engine should optimize that away).
Not sure that stops it even. Some company could, for example, cut a deal with oil change places to download/upload the data when you visit.
Presumably in Maven POM files for Java
> The old Mac way was option-e e for é

It's still the mac way. The long press thing is only usable if you just need accents once in a while, and can be disabled.