skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean, parabible is really aimed at research. In that sense, hopefully there's something useful about it as a tool for study, irrespective of personal convictions. That said, I'm a Christian and I'm studying the Bible because I believe that's how we know God, and I would be the first to say that there is something different about that kind of research.
If you’re a us-Ian go to YouTube and look for “brokaw Canada”. He did some presentations back when the olympics were here and possibly re 9/11. Might be phrased well for folks down south.
> The latter would imply that at some (far off) point in the future you wake up at like 10pm as UTC and UT1 are now entirely mismatched (you may as well get rid of all time zones at that point).

We (or our descendants) can try to fix Earth rotation. All is needed is a big enough rotating mass with a variable speed of rotation.
She had a child while the case was pending, and is pregnant again.

Hell of a thing to do to a kid.
It probably depends on your use case. You seem to run Mac OS inside Mac OS?

On my end I've tried Parallels but my use case involves a lot of passing USB devices to a Windows or Linux VM and VMWare has been much better for that.

Although... the point is moot now. I bought a new amd box for running the x86 stuff, in preparation to moving my OS X machine to Mx when I feel brave enough.
Ah yes, probably needs a bit more explanation there, I wanted to expand that tool with various features like tracking user performance for each case and repeating cases with a low-performance as well, but eventually moved on from the project.

I perceive this kind of stuff to be a bit lacking in e.g., Duolingo which is more focussed on phrases (and I found it to be a bit too repetitive with phrases you already know, while not being repetitive enough with things you are struggling with) which is what motivated the project in the first place.

That particular example I intended the genitive case, so "das Essen der Frau" meaning the woman's food - but definitely need to make that more clear!

Thanks for the feedback!
I think her being pregnant and having a child definitely made the sentence a little lighter than if she were otherwise. I do wonder if she'll even serve the full sentence.
Wow: just sample bias! We need to also look at the old people who had expensive care and survived (95% of costs in that article). Money does gets spent on hospital care just before death (5%), but predicting how to avoid “wasting” that money is hard.
Apparently some hedge funds had money at FTX, which is why there's talk about "contagion."
Oh, yes, I meant that the comment will be banned, not the entire user. Sorry for being unclear.
Surgeon here.
I'm about more surprised by the discussion here than from the article itself.

> 2. There are many consults, but the ICU attending is king (or queen).
There's a concept called doctor's autonomy. The attending physician has the primary "guard" of the patient care, so unless dynamics of power, consultations are more like suggestions than law. So, the final care is generally dependent on the attending physician, for good or worse, be lack of confidence in the other physician be his perceived better understanding of the disease.

> 3. Sometimes nurses are the footsoldiers of the ICU regent, and sometimes they’re governors.
I saw examples of nursing saving and harming patients while disobeying orders. They have a co-participation in care and generally have studied to a degree that enable them to make some decisions.

> 4. Everyone agrees that sleep is important, but nobody has any idea beyond that.
We have decades worth of knowledge, but de facto we don't have a systematized and validated way of sleep care. We have studies on daytime nap and on sedatives effects on quality of sleep, but no full truths. Some day we'll have a better care.

> 6. The ICU staff is literally constantly changing.
The institutional memory are the patient medical records. If the Haloperidol adverse reaction was not noted in there, it was a fault of the care providers. Sometimes nurses chooses to ignore, and the repercussions should be analyzed case by case. The cited whiteboard worked as an "expanded" medical record, as registering that trigger could be seen as too tangential to a disease focused medical record.

> 7. The ICU is great at managing acute issues, and struggles a lot more with longterm issues.
Long term issues are not the concern of ICU. If it's not critical, the care can and maybe should be postponed until better. Of course, we have to be prudent, for example bowel function could be potentially urgent if not intervened early. Frequently I could and should not treat patients depression on an ICU, but it's reasonable to treat intrusive symptoms of early post-traumatic stress disorder, for example.

Free T4 is the method used to assess thyroid hormone supplementation, not TSH.
Delirium, delusions, illusions and hallucinations have a non-pharmacological and pharmacological treatment, and antipsychotics are not the only ones used.

> 8. The ICU is a good place to not die, but a bad place to recover.
The ICU is meant to give patients a better opportunity to not be critical anymore. When they're not critical, we start to deescalate our measures, such as monitoring and IV lines, for example.

People are different, and so are doctors. As the good, so the bad sprouts everywhere.
I hope everyone learns their lesson from this - only lie to poor people.

Someday we will have to reckon with the fact that SV founder culture encourages this kind of behaviour.
Playwright is a new favorite browser automation tool, I wonder if they've done anything to help with generating PDFs?
I've seen a lot of people comment, especially on Twitter, about "The checkmark fiasco that wiped billions off corporate ledgers on a friday" - but it's completely untrue.

Eli Lilly was the pharmaceutical company that attracted the most attention. Their stock was down 4% the day of a fake tweet. But pharmaceutical companies were down generally that day, some as much or more than Eli Lilly. Lots of companies had fake tweets written about them - some had good days on the stock market, some had bad - almost like stock market prices are a random walk day to day, sometimes up and sometimes down.

From a common sense perspective it's pretty implausible that an obviously fake tweet could shift market perceptions by billions of dollars. I don't think that really happened at all.

I also don't see why advertisers would care about the office lockout or layoffs. Advertisers certainly don't want their ads running next to offensive content, but if Musk can control that - why should advertisers pull out?
True. Can be seen both ways.
Those 100 dudes can easily hire new guys who can execute the plan.

But right now, as we see it, strategists are not needed rn.
Well, you can, but the history of locomotives with gearshifts is not a happy one. British Rail in the 1950s had a Diesel road locomotive (not just a railcar) with a manual transmission. The shifting was powered, but not automatic. Hitachi has built some switching locomotives with geared transmissions and a really big 12-plate clutch.

But no, you don't want to do that.
Hard to believe he actually identified the top 20%, and if he did hard to believe he convinced them to stay.
i was watching a documentary about The Beatles and at some point their bus driver said something like: 'you should know how to build and dismantle the vehicle you use to hit the road' so i learned how to build my bicycle wheels!
Hold on, a scapegoat for _who_?
your enjoyment as an individual has nothing to do with musicality but portraying them as related does display reactionary tendencies
No, free speech isn't just about keeping violence from search of truth it's about tolerating what you consider untruth. Rationalist philosophers that invented the concept were censored, excommunicated and their works were burned, would you say their censors were just expressing their own free speech?
You're correct; Teslas (and most EVs) have a gear reduction but no ability to change any gears, since they don't really need to. Coasting comes by feathering the accelerator, similar to how you can slowly decelerate in a manual transmission.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zsa-SxpiCU0 has Ken Block talking about how different driving a high performance EV is, though, since you have full wheel speed range without shifting. On one hand, you don't need to work a clutch to keep turbos spooled up; on the other, you have to be much more precise because you can't let the clutch slip for additional control.

In consumer EVs, though, the car won't really let your wheels slip.
No, the reality is that we were (and still are, though a bit less) poor compared to the Americans. I can afford myself a nice automatic car and it is a blessing for me, but most of my compatriots still can't.
I was in high school around the same time as Holmes and recall using g++ as our compiler. This was on Linux, though.
I think Holmes did actual damage that equals or surpasses some of these violent acts you enumerate. Medical tests that don't work is a serious crime. There are serious consequences to, say, an HIV test that doesn't work right. And she sold that with full knowledge that it didn't work.

Of course, she's being prosecuted for financial crimes and not this... I guess they got Al Capone on taxes.
Much is easier is to simply ban anything not labeled clean.
Redefine things to clean when power grids fail.

Or just let millions suffer insane prices.

Helping people rarely a priority.
I don't want purely that, because I end up drowning in uninteresting tweets from everyone I follow. I want to see notable tweets, from the people I follow, because I don't care if they're eating a sandwich.

I also want to see tweets I would find notable/interesting, from people I don't follow, if I knew they existed. An algorithm would help with that suggestion.

What I really want is Spotify's "Discover Weekly", and "This song's radio", but in Twitter.
Unfortunate this article contains no further detail beyond the headline.

When will it become Luxottica's turn to get probed by the DoJ?
She's too old to have kids once she's out though. It's now or never for her.
Or the judge trolling so that she'll pop out the kid and have some days to bond, and as soon as life feels somewhat normal and together the kid will be ripped away and she'll be tossed in a place full of gnashing of teeth and suffering.
In his sentencing statement, Judge Edward Davila said the case was "troubling on so many levels."

"What went wrong? This is sad because Ms. Holmes is brilliant.”

Brilliant of what? Of dressing in black turtleneck and imitating Steve Jobs? Able to lower her voice one octave down?
If memory serves from the test drives, the new Hyundai/Kia electric vehicles (built on a common platform) have paddle shifters that only manage regenerative braking, similar to how you would use engine braking.

One of the subtler features of my DSG vehicle is that on most downhills it will automatically downshift to maintain speed. On a really steep hill it will start to race, but feathering the brake for 5-10 seconds will convince it to downshift once more. I haven't driven it in the mountains hardly ever, but that's one area where manuals often win out - no melted brake pads, no heat-warped calipers.

In fact I put way more miles on the first set of brake shoes on this car than I would have dreamed possible, to the point I started having mechanics check their records to make sure we didn't change them while it was in for something else.
Reading is absolutely subjective, but that doesn't mean it can't or shouldn't be optimized for (just like with regular written language -- editors are a thing).

Being a good code reviewer (just like being a good editor) is absolutely its own skill though, and people can be bad at it.
Precisely. I once had a really good architect who could design resilient, scalable systems that had a large positive impact to the company. Want to know what the problem was? He had no git commits for the last 6 months, so when I ran git blame over our repositories, I couldn't judge how he could analyze a heap dump.
I would see loss of institutional knowledge as a problem
For rich and connected people convicted of white collar crimes it's very common. It's also common for upper class criminals to arrange the terms of their own work release-- where they are employed by a company they own and are free 12+ hours a day, only returning to custody to sleep. (Epstein did this with his first conviction)

For the rest of the population without money, power or connections accused of drug crimes or petty theft it's typical that you will be arrested and placed in jail immediately and will be in custody until you are convicted / sentenced at which point you will go directly to prison.
I'm curious if my company will ever fully ditch slack. Meet got good enough that we sorta ditched Zoom. And they keep adjusting our slack tier.
How much can she decrease it with good behaviour? (which she will probably have, as I'm not expecting her to do anything bad there).

Maybe she gets out after 5 years, which is hopefully enough for her to not start something similar again.
How did you feel about that from a licensing perspective?

Not trying to bait a copyleft vs permissive argument, I'm genuinely interested.
She will serve the full sentence. There is no federal parole.
You’re right. Going back to my physics example, all the variables in a physics problem are actually of the same type, float. So you’d need more specific types, but that would be infeasible-the whole point of types in a general purpose language is that they’re general enough for any use case.

If you were just coding physics problems you could have types restricted to the physics domain, that is, physical units. Which it looks like MATLAB does now support: https://www.mathworks.com/help/symbolic/units-of-measurement...
Good.

She was a fraud and misled everyone in a big way: investors, patients, etc…

White collar crime needs to be punished. Or “held accountable for”
I would very much like a Theranos Edison for my office, next to a Juicero.
Any more info? This is fascinating.
When you log into a business Microsoft account on Windows or in Office, it asks you if you want to give your business control over the device. She might have answered “yes” to make the prompt go away (and “yes” is a sensible answer on a corporate laptop, but definitely not when using a personal laptop for work/university)
Demonetized? Was anyone getting paid by twitter to tweet?
I think my intense aversion to Christianity originates from knowing only those people who take the Bible literally and have true faith in the stories that are told. Hell actually exists, gay people go there, divorce is fine though, oh don't worry about that line, etc. It's all very pick and choose.

I think I would have had much more interest in faith/religion if they acknowledged the myth component of their stories, and acknowledged the utility of abiding by the framework nonetheless.
That's true, and it does mean that once you hit $550MM, you might as well keep going, but on the flip side, the full sentence accelerator for 2b1.1 at $550MM gets you above 20 years by itself.
Ask HN: Is there an author who made a successful startup after publishing?
Hope my question make sense, just wondering if there is someone who published a book in startup topic and followed his book to make something successful, as opposite to publishing a book after running a successful startup
It is per tweet, not per account. How is this a shadowban?
And if they don't exist, they can be manufactured quite cheaply.
in US - and specially for federal crimes - its very routine for the courts to give some time for the person to report to prison.

This allows the person sentenced to get their affairs in order.

I know somebody who is sentenced for 10 years. The court gave him 2 months which actually is not enough for all the items he need to wrap up. To give an idea, this person needs to:

- sell his house (who will pay the mortgage now that he is in prison)
- sell his car
- donate / get rid of his clothes and most of his belongings (or leave them in care of family / storage)
- cancel all the subscriptions and utilities
- take care of any medical needs
- inform all the people who might reach out to him so they can communicate with him
- more…

On the correction system side, they also need time to figure out where to send this person and create the space there:
- If the person sentenced has any medical needs they will ask for a “medical” facility (connected to a hospital) and usually nicer.
- the person sentenced might request a correction facility that is closer to his loved ones (the guy I know requested and going to a facility in Texas even though he lives in Florida as his closest relative is his sister who lives near that facility)
- other factors include doing tests / analysis to figure out should the person go to level 1 security (minimum) or something higher; is the person considered a risk to other inmates? are other inmates considered a risk to this person (common for cops, sexual offenders etc)

Of course, if the person is considered a flight risk or violence risk - they will just send him/her to the nearest county jail and then figure out the rest.

Overall, a lot of logistics and consideration is given to an inmate - specially in a federal system.
People do not serve that long of sentences for mere possession. That's an exaggeration. I want legalization, but for mere possession you do not get that type of sentence. If someone is serving that for possession, it's one of many charges, a repeat offender attached to a bigger crime, or possession of a very large amount (into the pounds). I think most cases you hear about are someone that had a felony before (such as burglary) and then was caught with possession later on. It's not right, it shouldn't happen...but that's not -just- possession.
> China is a surveillance autocracy and has been engaged in adversarial conduct against the West for years - including extensive psyops.

CIA and its satellites have been doing that for decades, and on top of that it has a habit of kidnapping, jailing and torturing other countries' citizens. Even the episode of 'rendition flights' could totally delegitimize any complaint from the US, leave aside its cooperative satellites.

Projecting problems and criticism to outside, imagined or concocted enemies and veering the attention away from the plague inside their own society are things which prevent the Western public from addressing the enemy in their midst. That behavior pattern is why the West has been tumbling downhill for the last 40 years.
Oh cool, thanks for that.
Haven't seen discussed yet, but for me the killer feature would be the ability they mention to be able to pay for individual "articles".
I.e. maybe a federated micropayment news feed where i don't have to subscribe to NYTimes AND WaPo, AND (many others), but only pay pennies for individual stories.
I think this is why is would take off in trunks; probably anything that hauls.

As the article states in the article, there is no engine to stall. This is more like vehicles with D, D1, D2. It's optional efficiency.

For an electric vehicle, switching between them doesn't stall the vehicle, but it could be used to increase distance between charges.
I found the color, font, and spacing of the text very hard to read so I might have missed it but... what is the appeal of playing "baseball" where everything is just random chance based on dice rolls. Real sports isn't random chance. There may be some element of that but it's mostly about skill and strategy.
> no one else in the trading community was able to reach your company’s level of confidence

So his work contributed to community wisdom, and that influential community has probably had some say in cancelling leap seconds. I wouldn't call his work wasted. I would call that notably few degrees-of-separation in making an observable difference.
There are a lot of tools in this space. Shameless plug to follow.

I helped build and use Disdat, which is a simple data versioning tool. It notably doesn't have the metadata capture libraries MLFlow has for different model libs, but it's meant to a lower-layer on which that can be built. Thus you won't see particulars about tracking "models" or "experiments", because models/experiments/features/intermediates are all just data thingies (or bundles in Disdat parlance). For the last 2+ years we've used Disdat to track runs and outputs of a custom distributed planning tool, and used Disdat-Luigi (an integration of Disdat with Luigi to automatically consume/produce versioned data) to manage model training and prediction pipelines (some with 10ks of artifacts). https://disdat.gitbook.io/disdat-documentation
Maybe it wasn't meant that way. If they hadn't had been there then somone else would have been. You can be on the crest of a wave and not be responsible for its power.
I agree that working age labor force serves everyone. But it is only "Republicans" who want to impose rules on people so that they have birth. If you truly believe in liberty, you also agree to let people live their lives.

> If native born democrats won’t have them, then when they consume services in retirement, they’ll be free riding on republicans and immigrants.

No one is preventing Republicans from having as many babies as they want. Go ahead. Make 100s of them and train them to be skilled. If they can't, I am happy with immigrants filling the gap. The real question is, why do Republicans feel the need to ask "others" to do what they want instead of doing it themselves?
don't forget where the vast majority of the solar, wind, and battery tech is currently built... and we're going to trust the source completely as we transition? I don't see that happening. Also storage simply isn't ready. Until they can all store 2-5 days of power at a generating facility you're living in a pipe dream to claim "reliable power". Over 200 people in Texas died because of a shitty design during the 2021 arctic blast. Imagine 10x of that because of unreliable sources on a regular basis if we just assume everything will just be okay.
They said it was a tragedy, not that it wasn't her fault.
> but it's also the status quo prior to Elon buying twitter.

Wasn't the status quo to ban accounts completely, due to individual tweets, rather than hide individual tweets?

This seems much much more permissive.
A bit like buying car insurance and not claiming. Still possibly worth it.
Some FreeBSD code which later found its way on to every OSX/iOS/macOS system.
Shadowbanned I'm guessing. Cant have Jordan Peterson anti-trans tweets reaching anyone but his followers.
They really are. I think the most rewarding software I ever wrote was my first paid gig, where I automated lap swim scheduling for my local swim club. Took me maybe an hour, got paid more money than I'd make in two days as a lifeguard, and they were thanking ME for it. Turned out I had saved a volunteer upwards of an hour every week. With a shitty little JavaScript program.
Than in Europe, Australia, and the UK? Laughable.
> Here it is put simply: I am under no obligation to entertain your beliefs.

What I'm wondering is why you think that you're the host.
That's because unlike anonymous commenters like you and I, he has actually substantiated his beliefs.
>The possession charges are part of a concerted effort beginning in the 1980s "war on drugs" to provide reliable income for the budding private prison industry.

Source? I checked wikipedia and it suggests that it was the other way around. The article on war on drugs also doesn't show much developments around the 80s. Most of the changes were in the 70s.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Private_prison#Development_2

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/War_on_drugs#20th_century
Not sure if it's quite the same, but Google Fit has a feature that gets your respiratory rate from the selfie camera. They also have one where you put your finger on the camera flash and it uses that to see your bloodflow.

https://www.lifewire.com/measure-respiratory-and-heart-rates...
Good luck with your AWS bill Haha.
But seriously. How?