skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Disney has so much less content, and I really don't mind it.

There's nothing I hate more than logging into Netflix after a month and everything I was vaguely interested in has now completely disappeared and been replaced by even more half-assed looking projects.

Also, shout out to Disney for actually making it easy to restart a show from the beginning. I don't understand how Netflix has dropped so much money into children's programming without doing any sort of user testing to find out that kids generally like watching the same shows again.
Off peak doesn't count?
Just to be clear, I'm not trying to insult anyone at a boring business. I work in insurance, one of the most boring of the boring businesses. I happen to like it. And I don't mind saying that the industry needs to and wants to modernize. We are short on the talent to get it done, although that is slowly changing.
Later AFAIK ~2010 it was said that at least part of German ATC used Linux HA, ie. something like http://www.linux-ha.org/wiki/Pacemaker + https://github.com/corosync/corosync
a bit out of date, missing at least one global financial crisis, but there's a 2004 paper looking at the returns of holding the original S&P500 companies from its start 65 years ago, with some alternative portfolios too.

Some of the particular decisions in the setup may or may not agree with grandpappy, I only skimmed, but it looks like the "survivor's portfolio" has returns in line with S&P500-with-replacement and even outperformed the newcomers slightly.

19 of the largest 20 companies were still around in some form when including mergers and acquisitions... however again this is 2004, and at least Kodak and Sears went out of business since then, IIRC?

https://rodneywhitecenter.wharton.upenn.edu/wp-content/uploa...
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I call bullshit. What's your source?
This isn't true. Newsweek is reporting an unverified tweet which is from an account focused on the conflict in Ukraine. The tweet itself seems to be referring to the letter on sunday signed by 227 lawmakers urging the death penalty.
I thought it was fairly well established that optometrists make most of their income from the sale of the frames as they have little to no control over how much they get for the examination, and the lens price determined by the lens manufacturer. The frames are the only thing that the optometrists get any significant margin on.

The moment you aren't buying the frame from the optometrist office the price craters, and has been that way for at least a couple of decades at this point.
As someone who just got helped get OpenEMR (another OSS EHR) certified via ONC, I don't envy your journey through certification and wish you the very best of luck.

Looking through your documentation what version of FHIR are you targeting? Are you using SMART on FHIR v2? or v1?

What version of USCDI are you using for your data model? Have you decided whether you'll hit US Core 3.1 or are you going to go through the SVAP purpose for ONC?

One of the biggest questions we get all the time from people is lab integration, and e-prescribe. Is this something you are punting to your customers or do you plan on supporting that out of the box?
Nothing. And that is the problem with anarchism. For some, the lack of a centralized power structure is the goal. For others, it's an opportunity.
I'm not sure that's entirely true/necessary. Standing waves in the cabin can help compensate a decent bit. A good transmission line speaker can likely fit in the boot/trunk, though stereo imaging will likely be poor in any car audio system I think.
One of these rulings would state that the state could gerrymander as it liked, and that there is no body that is allowed oversight, no remedies that can be sought.

For a "ridiculous" but perfectly legal example in this case, NC could create an electoral district that comprised the governor's home, and his brother's, who lives next door. And say that that is the entirety of the electoral district, and that that district's voting will determine the votes of the Electoral College for that state.

Try to spin that as being designed behavior.
Disney even lets you pin shows so you don't have to keep searching for them!
Arent there instances when it would be useful to be able to steer your car with a dead battery? I didn't know Toyota had done steer-by-wire already. Is that in their electric vehicles only?
If there's one thing I really dislike about HN culture, it's the consistent derailing of a thread to "um, actually" someone on a semantics distinction that literally nobody has ever been confused by, or to shoehorn in new terminology that doesn't improve communication in any way.
I did this 10 years ago by installing Tor on the phone and using a hidden service. It didn't need to be hidden, but it's much more convenient to set up than this while offering superior security with no effort. Actually I2P or something like that is a better way of doing it, just I only had Tor on the phone at the time and I2P is kind of script kiddie tier.
Used photo-chemicals! They can help you turn “brass” coins into “silver” coins. Thus, 3 copecks (a glass of fruit soda) can be turned into 20 copecks look-alike (an ice-cream and a fruit soda!). Practical alchemy.

Not sure if we dared to do the actual trick. Probably we did. At least we got some similarly processed coins back from an ice-cream sellers. That was so unfair!
I'm in awe at the "new" Twitter's ability to create its own problems and then pat itself on the back for solving them; in terms of features and functionality, this is effectively net zero improvement.
Yeah, they could have said that. It would have been smarter. They didn't, though.

I occasionally see this where I respond to what someone says, and get a reply along the lines of "they could have said this other thing", like that's relevant. It baffles me every time. They didn't say your smarter thing, they said their silly thing.

I guess projecting your smarter ideas on someone else's comment is one of the better mistakes you can make...
> We believe that high-quality custom design shouldn't be out of reach for consumers and we aim to address this need in the multi-billion dollar global rug industry.

This would be fantastic satire if only it wasn’t real.
Content is king. Once the big studios started pulling their stuff from Netflix in favour of their own streaming platforms, the writing was on the wall.

Netflix doesn’t have the breadth of monetisable IP that the mouse has. The latest season of The Crown is basically scraping the barrel of royal family drama. Stranger Things has a season or two left. If I had Netflix stock I’d sell.
> You can’t tell if someone is looking for advice or support and connection.

You can always ask. Seriously! Some communications books literally recommend you ask whether they want support/connection/advice.

And you will rarely go wrong if you commiserate. So: Commiserate first, and then say "I have some ideas on what may help, ... " and what follows is context dependent.

If it's a chronic health issue that you have not dealt with: "but you probably know more about this than I do and probably don't want to hear yet another idea."

If it's a chronic health issue that you have dealt with: "and they solved a similar problem I had, but I'm not sure your situation is the same as mine."

Trust me - if they want to hear your solution, they will then ask.

If it's very generic advice that people commonly treat as a panacea (e.g. diet, exercise, supplements, meditation, mindfulness), better to commiserate and keep your advice to yourself.
How come not 100% of recruiting? Would be a long time until they start hiring again.
I didn't know that! runs off to pin the animated robin hood for my 3 year old
Seems as though “official” is for things or groups, like your list of companies, govt depts etc. Where as the checkmark is for people. That line gets blurry when people are things, like influencers. Seems like before, the checkmark filled both of those roles and now it’s potentially going to be split.

I believe that the lords and peasants thing is about lack of clarity and consistency in how or who could get a checkmark. As the checkmark was, among other things, a status symbol for cool kids as well as a verification mark. The status symbol existing at least in part because it was ‘bestowed’.

Assuming that last paragraph, it would make sense in a certain way to ‘unload’ the checkmark into component parts and have a system for each.

Could a physical example be like an expo or business woman’s breakfast? Metropolis Business Expo, being a part of it said to be essential to doing business in metropolis, anyone can attend, vip passes given to friends of the organiser for backstage party but also for better stall location. Split stall location pass out of vip pass and sell vip pass for 8$. This impact the lord club that existed before as any peasant with 8$ gets to stink up the balcony cocktail party. Does that fit? Hopefully at least barely.
It's describing an arbitrage opportunity. If person A wants to buy something for $5.00, and person B will only sell for $1.00, I stand to make $4.00 per unit by simply being a middleman for the transaction. Private or public markets, the arbitrage opportunity remains the same.
SBF was 1 year old Wu-Tang debuted
>As a city (Amsterdam) bike rider I still shy away from needlessly expensive or complicated technology like hydraulic disc brakes

Disc brakes aren't complicated or needless. However, Amsterdam is flat as a pancake, and speeds are low, so you're able to get away with those shitty coaster brakes on all the bikes there; disc brakes would probably be overkill, and coaster brakes don't have the problems with weather that rim brakes have (Amsterdam is wet, and rim brakes are ineffective when it's very wet). Also, all the bikes I saw in Amsterdam were simple one-person bikes, not heavy e-bikes with child seats.

If you had big hills there, disc brakes would be basically a necessity. Here in Tokyo, all the new mamachari (bikes for mothers, with 2 child seats) are heavy e-bikes with disc brakes. It's not mountainous here but we do have hills.
You do if you jump both high enough and fast enough sideways such that when you come back down you miss the Earth.
Unfamiliar with the advanced state of these diseases at which I guess any technological solution is largely ineffective, but in the earlier stages would it be useful perhaps to add some simple physical interface options, like a big button you can mount to the wall or whatever, or a novel audio command interface? Like four loud noises in sequence means call someone. BANG BANG BANG BANG. Should be feasible to achieve if any muscle control remains.

In terms of custom hardware, a MEMS microphone + small microprocessor on a small PCB with any form of interface to the computer (eg. USB=power also, bluetooth/wifi=needs battery) should do it. If presenting a keyboard interface over USB, should be OS independent. Other solutions may require a small client app.
FWIW, your baseline anxiety level is way higher than mine. My parents tell me stories of when I was a kid and would come to them with nightmares on a couple funny occasions, but it's been decades since I've had what I'd call a nightmare. I have rational concerns about elements of my future that look negative but over which I have limited control - economic, political, ecological, health, and other general concerns - but I don't fixate on them or dream about them. I relish going to sleep, and have either forgettable dreams or pleasant dreams. I enjoy quiet time with my thoughts, going for a jog or bike ride, or just relaxing in the backyard and daydreaming.

I see others here talking about high anxiety, and I hope that you're able to find a solution for your issues, but your baseline anxiety level sounds like it's orders of magnitude higher than mine. I'm not trying to brag, I just want to share in the hopes of getting some idea of "average person" - am I perhaps far less anxious than "normal"?
Not sure why you're being downvoted. Blind is anonymous. Anyone can post false rumors there.
Python deprecates stuff all the time. I got bit by this just last week when dusting off some old code and trying to update it from 3.7 only to find out that it's broken because stuff got moved around and now some imports don't work.
I'm surprised by this because Netflix has Heartstopper & Neil Gaiman's Sandman. They've also canceled a bunch of stuff that could come back really strong, Sense8 comes to mind.
The magic will always be there for those who seek it. Careful, though.
LMAO I was with you until "I break about 1 USB-C cable a week, on average". This must be the hardware equivalent of a thread from yesterday:

> the share dialog takes forever to load

> I have a mid-range Pixel 4a running CalyxOS and it works without hiccups. Not sure why yours is so slow.

>I am using an absolutely ancient phone (2016 iphone SE) that's perpetually in low power mode, so it's possible that this isn't a big problem for other iOS users.

>I love HN threads where the complainer is knowingly using an old device on power mode, while complaining about performance… all while the responder is using a custom de-googled niche ROM and claiming somehow it works flawlessly. I always wonder how non-HNers use such software, if even the dedicated people are struggling."
I'm surprised Blind posts are even allowed on HN
I would suggest checking out other optometrists, most have a much better insurance wall than they had a couple of decades ago. Or go online (to order, not suggesting an eye exam over webcam :D ).

That said, I'm currently getting cataracts removed and IOL implants and insurance is like "correcting your astigmatism isn't needed so we won't cover the IOL that does that, just your distance vision". If correcting my vision isn't necessary then why cover any IOL at all??? :-/
How many are “free” via Verizon?
The worst thing is that you end up in interviews and garbage like this is somewhat important. This is at most an opinion that matches poorly to the real world.
And yet https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-faq.html#LGPLStaticVsDynami...
Racism by definition in the English language asserts racial superiority of one race over another. A policy being race aware isn’t necessarily asserting any form of superiority, and is therefore by definition not racist. I realize people want to use the word “racist” because it implies something bad being done related to race, but they fail to realize that the “bad” of racism is racial supremacy - not the “race” part.
In order to fix a problem, one must be able to first identify the problem. Many people are still unaware of how indexing works, even though the devices they utilize daily perform this action routinely.
So you think the interstellar probes NASA launched are returning to earth too?
Disney also owns awesome legacy IP; superheros, star wars, pixar and disney movies. It's also a lot cheaper and indeed less bloated. Netflix has zero such legacy content and it's more expensive; soon even harder to use with them locking down sharing!
Emacs-Deno Bridge
>Bleeding my SRAM brakes requires a special kit that costs $90 [1], working with toxic chemicals (DOT 5.1 fluid)

This is why you don't buy SRAM. Shimano (which is a much bigger mfgr) only uses mineral oil. And there's lots of 3rd-party kits that cost a fraction of that.

Either you do a LOT of riding to need to replace your pads that often, or SRAM pads really suck. I haven't changed my pads on my Shimano-equipped bikes yet, and one of them is 4 years old. I certainly haven't had alignment issues, unlike my old rim-brake bikes that needed constant fiddling to stop rubbing.
> There is always an alternative to writing SQL queries by hand, and it's usually a better one IME.

I spent years writing code using Spring/Hibernate, and I can state with certainty that both of those statements are demonstrably false.

Every application starts with good intentions, a simple CRUD webapp, and an ORM, then at some point the business requirements yield an N+1 problem in ORMs or several non-trivial left joins into records that don't map the shape of the entities. At that point it's far easier to write the query in straight SQL and produce a straightforward mapping into the record structure, which doesn't play well with the ORM because that bypasses its entity cache, which causes another huge set of problems on its own. So now not only is there ORM maintenance and SQL maintenance, there is now a problem with the conjunction of the two technologies.
Disney is primarily an entertainment company and focuses on users enjoyment.

Netflix is now an ad/ tech company.
In Canada Disney+ is where most of the stuff on Hulu or FX eventually ends up, among some other things, and at this point I think it's actually probably the streaming service with the deepest library because of that, which is kind of funny. It's probably the one I'd be least likely to drop, while Netflix has been on the verge a few times now.
I thought this same thing, tough sell but I suppose it’s a decent option for those starting up; zoom for phone, meetings, collaboration, and then I guess email fits in.

I really can’t imagine many established teams moving everything over but Zoom may as well shoot for the moon or die trying.
Here's a question I've had and maybe someone from HN can answer it.

The (movie) streaming wars have content as a differentiator in the market, but it doesn't seem like Spotify/Apple music is effected.

Assuming both the RIAA and MPAA members both don't care about consumer complaints that much, why do record companies not start their own streaming services?

I assume it's easier than making a movie streaming service, and it's basically the same business model right?

Why aren't we reading these headlines about Top Dawg vs Spotify instead of Disney vs Netflix.
I'm one of them. I unsubscribed to Netflix and subscribed to Disney+. I don't watch a lot of shows, but I'm a huge fan of Star Wars, which Disney owns.
thanks I missed that announcement
Blow up might not be exactly right, but I could imagine smoking a chip or some other method of frying some electronic component. If you send 12v by mistake down a line connected to a component only expecting 3.3v or 5v, then it could easily fry it. I'm guessing most components at this stage of the board have been assumed a good voltage and might not have anything inline between the M.2 connector and the component to spill any extra volts.
> The anesthetic drugs could not alone account for the long journey back to consciousness.

The article doesn't say, but how else are these patients treated? Only an anesthetic and a ventilator? Were they all isolated (as opposed to being allowed visitors)?

Finally, under normal (read: non-pandemic) circumstances how often is anesthetic + ventilator (as administered to these Covid patients) administered? That is, is it steady if not excess supply of data that's making pattern recognition easier?
In case anyone is looking for a great chemistry tutorial series, there is a fellow in YouTube, he also has Apple and Google apps, called Chemguy.
I saw a few kids using it for high school help, and even though I studied and worked as a chemical engineer, I found it a lot of fun to watch. (And learn)
Cue the fanbois trying to spin this as some kind of sign of Elno’s genius.
Absolutely. There was an article here just the other day about the massive inversion of new EE grads vs. CS grads. I think that can almost entirely be attributed to the interesting tech problems and huge incomes associated with software vs. hardware.
News says all three Disney owned streaming services : Disney+, ESPN+ and Hulu, when counted together, have about 1% more subscribers than Netflix.

I thought Disney streaming service now has more paying customers than Netflix. Still not the case.
Rim brakes are downright deadly on a road bike if you have carbon rims and are descending.
The Anatomy of SaaS Pricing Strategy (2017) [pdf]
Sure, yes, but Heartstopper was a risk and Sandman, one of the more bankable IPs, was kept in limbo for a new season until the last few weeks for fear that not many people would want to watch it (probably an indicator in and of itself as to why all their original shows were cancelled)
It has everything to do with creating a product that you sell to a customer who installs it on premise within their environment, and their IT policies require that software be supported for a certain period of time. Even if you're good at changing their mind some of the time, it's not going to happen every time, so you're basically turning away potential customers, which some people aren't willing to do.

This is why it's much better to move away from the shrink-wrap model of delivering software and focus on SaaS only solutions.
This is true for Eth, but there are many chains where DeFi exchange transaction fees are a rounding error
Monitoring your kid's purchases?

Homeland Security: Just another free service we offer
> If these stats are correct we closer to 15%. Which is a lot. I would have expected 0.1%.

That was never going to happen, too much institutional money and index funds have been super focused on trading rather than the tech, and their are ETFs that have paper BTC that can move the price at will, just as much as if a whale decides to do so--it wouldn't even take MicroStrategy's stash, it could just be Laszlo wanting to get some stuff out of cold storage and clear a couple days because the tx fee is low.

Also most of those HFT bots need to have liquidity on hand so this is part of the system, what is noteable is how little it takes to move the market these days: less than a 500 coin sell off on an exchange like Bitfinex gave us >$1000 swings. Which if you trade is what you want as volatility is where the money is made.

MTGOX taught us very early to never trust exchanges and this was after the capital controls in Cypus that made us all on edge at the time, and yet it took multiple GOXXINGS to learn (the last one still hasn't been resolved and the Japanese govt has been dragging it's feet for nearly a decade now). People who buy and keep them on exchanges are going to have to learn why self-ownership is a critical part of this ecosystem.

People may have lost untold millions/billions having sloppy OPSEC when handling BTC, but so did Turing [0] and he did it for the same reasons we have just so it's clear and goes to show how it's not a fringe idea to have self-sovereignty over one's finances, especially in uncertain times like war (and in his case peace time as they castrated for being gay despite his efforts in breaking the U-boat cryptography) and I doubt you will question his genius in cryptography and just think of him as a crypto bro: proving it's just as common for a super genius as it is from the layman to get it wrong.

We just need to make it better, and in that regard I think we have com efar but it's still too difficult and a trusted 3rd party is required: Dorsey is working on something along those lines.

This is why we have always encouraged doing small sums until you can replicate the process and then transfer the whole amount with several contingencies in place should anything happen. It's not easy or perfect, but neither is physics and we can still have re-usable first stage rockets when it was thought to be impossible.

0: https://www.iflscience.com/alan-turing-buried-his-life-savin...
Paramount+ also allows you to this.
I would be pretty confident Disney makes far more money from advertising even as a percent of revenue than Netflix.
It sounds like a lot, but Ontario Teachers’ Pension Plan commands 200+ billions. Might have made some sense as a strategy.
Note that Netflix has more paying customers.
>and been replaced by even more half-assed looking projects

the "half-assed" projects are the only thing that has me coming back. Netflix in contrast to a lot of the other services still has a decent amount in particular foreign and original IP. Most recent example, Cyberpunk Edgerunners, that would not be on Disney+. I just don't care about the 50th take on Star Wars. Given the numbers apparently I'm the only one on the planet but I just don't understand it.